Videos tagged with Non-Permanent Modification

This guide details the installation of the Krebs Custom Left-Side Charging Handle Kit for AKM-pattern rifles. The modification is presented as a tool-less, non-permanent, and reversible upgrade, taking approximately 20 seconds. It enhances ergonomics for competitive shooting by allowing faster reloads and malfunction clearing without breaking the firing grip. The kit utilizes a modified WBP Polish bolt carrier designed for thick-stem AKM bolts.

This guide details the installation of the Midwest Industries tactical revolver stock and brace system, designed to enhance stability and optic compatibility. The system offers non-permanent modification, allowing for easy attachment and removal via a thumb screw. It's compatible with various popular revolver brands and aims to improve shooting dynamics, especially when using red dot sights.

This video compares Goon Tape and standard hockey tape for firearm customization. While both offer non-permanent ways to modify weapon systems, Goon Tape provides a smoother, more seamless finish and better stretch for complex curves, though it requires more careful application. Hockey tape is more affordable, readily available in more colors, and easier to apply without creasing. Both leave minimal residue and offer similar durability, though Goon Tape may hold its aesthetic longer. The speaker recommends Goon Tape for its finish but acknowledges hockey tape's practicality and cost-effectiveness.

This guide details how to apply McNett Camo Form, a reusable fabric wrap, to an AR-15 for camouflage and improved grip without permanent modification. The host from Civilian Tactical demonstrates a non-adhesive, self-cling method that protects against debris while maintaining firearm functionality, including adjustable stocks and iron sights. The process emphasizes pattern disruption and offers a washable, residue-free alternative to spray paint.

The Strike Industries Universal Optics Mount for Glocks offers a non-permanent solution to mount red dot sights on pistols without factory optic cuts. It replaces the rear sight, providing a mounting platform for various micro red dots. While it allows users to experience pistol optics without permanent slide modification, it does eliminate backup iron sights and results in a higher optic profile compared to milled slides.

This guide details how to install a red dot sight on a pistol using an adapter plate, a method favored for avoiding permanent slide modifications. John C. from Pew Pew Tactical demonstrates the process, emphasizing the use of a universal sight pusher tool for removing factory sights and installing the Outer Impact adapter. The guide covers compatibility with various optics and highlights the benefits of this approach for testing different red dot sights on a handgun.

This video details the installation of a SMG Guns RP-46 reproduction conversion unit, allowing a standard DP-28 or DPM receiver to accept belt-fed ammunition. Expert Ian McCollum highlights its 'drop-on,' non-permanent nature compared to original Soviet modifications. The conversion offers a historical perspective on Soviet small arms development.

This guide details the process of fitting a Ross 1910 Mark III target sight onto a Martini-Henry Mark IV rifle, emphasizing non-permanent installation. It covers initial zeroing, handloading considerations for the .577/450 Martini-Henry caliber, and range testing procedures, including managing recoil and cleaning black powder residue. The video highlights the improved sight picture offered by the peep sight compared to original military sights.