Videos tagged with MIL-STD 1913

This product spotlight video focuses on the Steiner DBAL (Dual Beam Aiming Laser) series of tactical aiming devices. It details the features of both the DBAL-A3 and DBAL-D2 models, highlighting their infrared (IR) illuminators, visible and IR laser emitters, adjustable beam width, and point of impact adjustment. The video explains how the quick-release Picatinny mount facilitates easy attachment to firearms and discusses the use of remote pressure switches for activation. The presenter, Caleb Savant from Brownells Gun Tech, emphasizes the devices' utility for extreme accuracy in low-light and no-light conditions, making them valuable for tactical applications.

This product spotlight video features Caleb Savant of Brownells Gun Tech™ showcasing the JMAC Customs SS-8 Folding Stock. Designed for firearms with a MIL-STD 1913 Picatinny receiver attachment rail, this stock is compatible with platforms like the BRN-180®, AK-47, and H&K MP5®. Constructed from lightweight yet durable 7075 aluminum, the SS-8 offers a solid feel with minimal weight. Its smooth folding mechanism locks securely, and the stock provides ambidextrous QD sling swivel sockets and an integrated raised cheekrest with provisions for bolt-on risers. The design allows for easy detachment from the adapter, enabling a single stock to be used across multiple firearms. The video highlights the simple installation process.

This video provides a quick tip from Brownells Gun Tech Caleb Savant on how to reverse the folding direction of a Midwest Industries folding stock. The demonstration utilizes Midwest's new skeletonized side-folding extruded stock. The process is explained as simple, involving the swapping of three screws with the included hex wrenches. The video highlights the versatility of Midwest Industries' folding stocks, which are compatible with MIL-STD 1913 Picatinny mounts on various receivers, including those using Brownells BRN-180™ uppers and BRN-180™ or 17 Design lower receivers.

This guide, drawing on expertise from Brownells, clarifies the distinctions between Picatinny (MIL-STD-1913) and Weaver mounting rails. It highlights that Picatinny rails offer standardized dimensions originating from Picatinny Arsenal, ensuring consistent fit for accessories. Weaver rails, invented by William Weaver, predate Picatinny and feature non-standardized, typically smaller slots. Understanding these differences is crucial for ensuring accessory compatibility, as Weaver accessories often fit Picatinny, but not vice-versa.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the M4 Carbine's history and development, presented by Christopher R. Bartocci, author of 'Black Rifle II'. It delves into the technical evolution from early experimental models like the XM177, addressing challenges with gas systems, ammunition feeding, and the 3-round burst mechanism. The discussion highlights key components like the Picatinny rail and buffer system, offering insights into reliability improvements and design compromises.

This TFBTV episode from SHOT Show 2018 features James' visit with FightLite to showcase their innovative SCR Raider pistol and MCR Light Machine Gun. The SCR Raider is highlighted as a unique firearm bridging the gap between handguns and carbines, boasting direct-gas operation, a rotating bolt, free-floated barrel, and compatibility with many Modern Sporting Rifle parts. It's available in 5.56x45mm NATO and .300 AAC Blackout, emphasizing its portability, reliability, and accuracy for extended distances. The description also touches on its durable construction, suppressor readiness, and accessory mounting options, including KeyMod and M-Lok. The video also thanks sponsors Brownells, Ventura Munitions, and BLACKHAWK!.

This guide details the installation and utilization of Picatinny rails on an AR-15, presented by Larry Potterfield of MidwayUSA. It covers the system's design, naming origin from Picatinny Arsenal, and its basis on the Weaver-style mount. The video demonstrates mounting various accessories, highlighting the versatility of the MIL-STD-1913 standard.