Videos tagged with Miami Vice

This video details the origin and rise to fame of the Galco 'Jackass Rig' horizontal shoulder holster. Starting in 1969 with Richard Gallagher's leather goods in Chicago, the holster's design was a direct response to law enforcement needs. Its cultural impact was cemented in the 1980s by its appearance on 'Miami Vice', leading to the company's rebranding to Galco. The high authority level of the speaker is evident in their detailed historical knowledge and understanding of the brand's cultural significance.

This video appears to be about a "Quiet Miami Vice Glock," suggesting a focus on a suppressed Glock pistol with a theme potentially inspired by the popular TV show. The content likely involves showcasing the firearm, its quiet operation, and possibly modifications or accessories related to its aesthetic. Given the title, expect to see a Glock pistol, likely in a concealed carry or tactical context, with an emphasis on its sound suppression.

This review of the Bren Ten Special Forces delves into its historical tactical context, contrasting older magazine retention philosophies with modern 'drop-free' standards. The video demonstrates how to adjust the Bren Ten's mechanism for faster reloads, highlighting its 10mm Auto caliber and classic design.

This video updates a 'Miami Vice' inspired dual-carry shoulder rig, addressing concerns about its fit for larger individuals. The demonstration proves the rig's functionality by showcasing quick draws of both a 1911-style pistol and a sawed-off shotgun, highlighting its custom build and tactical applications.

This video showcases a custom shoulder holster rig inspired by Miami Vice, designed to carry both a 1911 pistol and a sawed-off 12-gauge shotgun. While not tactically practical, the rig, based on a Galco Miami Classic and featuring custom work by Kingsman Leather, prioritizes style and a unique aesthetic, demonstrating a blend of firearm modification and retro pop culture.

This video demonstrates the operation of a full-auto Uzi, including deploying the folding stock and loading the magazine. It details the differences between semi-auto ('R' position) and full-auto ('A' position) fire selectors. The host also showcases a 'Miami Vice style' hip-fire technique and highlights the visual spectacle of brass ejection during full-auto fire.

This review delves into the iconic MAC-10 submachine gun, highlighting its development by Gordon Ingram and Mitch WerBell, and its significant presence in 70s-90s action cinema. The video details its simple blowback, open-bolt design, lack of semi-auto fire, and its limited military adoption. Despite poor ergonomics, its rugged construction and 'cool factor' are acknowledged, with its market value increasing significantly from its original auction price.

This video features a review of the Smith & Wesson 645 pistol, often referred to as the "Miami Vice Loadout" due to its appearance in the popular TV show. The Justin Opinion Channel emphasizes safe and responsible firearm handling, with all shooting performed by a professional in a controlled range environment. The description highlights the use of remote cameras and disclaims responsibility for unsafe viewer actions. The video is presented for informational and entertainment purposes, with no products sold directly or reviews paid for, though some products may be provided for testing. Affiliate links are disclosed for accessories like LOK Grips, Blade-Tech Holsters, Tactical AR500 Targets, and Talon Grips.

The Detonics MkI Combat Master was the first commercial compact .45 ACP 1911, overcoming significant technical challenges in timing and mechanics. It featured innovative solutions like a dual recoil spring system and a flared barrel without a bushing, which later became an industry standard. Its compact design and historical significance, including its appearance in 'Miami Vice', make it a notable firearm.