Videos tagged with Made in Turkey

This video provides an unboxing and initial inspection of the Tisas Raider 1911 handgun. The presenter compares it to a Tisas M1911A1, noting differences in trigger length, sights, grip safety, and overall feel. Initial impressions suggest a well-built firearm with features like an ambidextrous safety and light rail, though it is noted to feel tighter and potentially require lubrication compared to a broken-in M1911A1.

This video reviews the Radikal Arms P3 12 gauge shotgun, purchased for $100. The presenter highlights its features, including a rubberized grip and stock, Picatinny rails for optics, and standard pump-action controls. The shotgun was tested with various 2.75-inch shells, including dove loads, defense dynamics, game loads, and buckshot, performing reliably throughout the session.

The Yankee Marshal reveals his newly acquired Chiappa 1892 Mares Leg in .44 Magnum, a 'bucket list' item he previously avoided due to its Turkish origin. He contrasts it with his Henry Mares Legs, noting differences in barrel length, weight, and capacity. Despite his principles against buying from Turkey due to human rights concerns, he justifies the purchase for personal happiness, admitting to being a hypocrite.

This review focuses on the Canik MC9, a micro-compact 9mm pistol, highlighting its comprehensive accessory kit which includes a unique toolbox integrated into the magazine base plate. The kit provides essential tools for maintenance and customization, such as Torx drivers and interchangeable Allen wrenches. The firearm itself features an optics-ready slide, a two-stage trigger described as superior to Glock's, and adjustable backstraps, positioning it as a strong contender in the micro-compact market.

This video compares the Walther PDP (retailing around $650) and the Canik TP9 Elite SC (retailing around $400), evaluating their value. The speaker finds both firearms reliable and optic-ready, noting similarities in features like the mag release, trigger safety, and picatinny rail. Ultimately, the speaker concludes the Canik offers superior value for its price point, feeling more solid and better in hand, making it the recommended choice for budget-conscious buyers.

This video provides an unboxing and overview of the Heritage Badlander side-by-side shotgun. The presenter, Dustin from Guns of the West, highlights its short 18.5-inch barrels, attractive dark walnut stock with checkering, and matte finish. He notes it's a hammerless design with a sliding safety and dual triggers, suitable for 2.75 and 3-inch shells. While appreciating its aesthetics and compact nature, he mentions a slightly stiff action that will likely break in with use and a length of pull that might feel short for taller individuals.

This review by sootch00 provides an in-depth look at the Springfield Armory Model 2020 Rimfire Classic, a .22 LR bolt-action rifle. The video highlights its traditional Classic and tactical variants, accuracy potential with a guaranteed 1-inch group at 50 yards, and compatibility with Ruger 10/22 magazines. Expert insights cover the bolt design, trigger performance, and manufacturing origins in Turkey.

This episode of Gun Gripes explores how firearm brand names can be misleading regarding their country of origin. Many firearms bearing American-sounding names, like Rock Island Armory 1911s and American Classic IIs, are manufactured in the Philippines. Similarly, Colt-branded M4 .22 LR rifles are made by Walther in Germany, and Winchester SXP shotguns are produced in Turkey. The discussion highlights the importance of looking beyond branding to understand a firearm's true manufacturing origin and potential implications for quality and value.