Videos tagged with Primary Arms Cyclops

This video features Hickok45 reviewing the BCM 300 Blackout pistol with a Banish 30 V2 suppressor and the CC9 pistol. He discusses modifications to the CC9, including installing Talon Grips, and compares its feel and weight to a Glock 26. The video includes extensive shooting segments with both firearms, focusing on the performance of the 300 Blackout cartridge and the effectiveness of the suppressor. Hickok45 also shares personal reflections on healing from an injury and broader thoughts on liberty and critical thinking.

Hickok45 reviews his Daniel Defense DDM4 V7 AR-15, discussing its features and his personal connection to the rifle. He emphasizes the importance of the Second Amendment and the role of firearms in protecting liberty. The video also touches on broader topics like gun rights organizations, the nature of hobbies, and societal indifference.

This guide outlines how to build a capable sub-$1000 civilian rifle loadout, focusing on best bang-for-buck components. It highlights the Palmetto State Armory (PSA) 5.56 rifle as a foundational platform, complemented by the Primary Arms Cyclops ACSS G2 1x prism optic and a Streamlight Protac weapon light. The build emphasizes essential accessories like foregrips and slings, prioritizing functionality and reliability within a strict budget.

This review of the Primary Arms 1x Micro Prism with the ACSS Cyclops Gen 2 reticle highlights its compact size, lightweight design, and versatile mounting options. The reviewer details its construction, illumination features, battery life, and the unique aspects of the ACSS reticle, particularly its chevron and auto-ranging capabilities. While acknowledging its limitations compared to red dots in true 1x performance, it's presented as an excellent alternative for those with astigmatism or seeking a battery-independent etched reticle.

This video offers a first look at the Ruger Charger paired with the SB22 Chassis from SB Tactical. The reviewer highlights the fun of shooting suppressed .22 rimfire firearms and details the setup, which includes an SB Tactical TF1913 Brace, a Primary Arms Cyclops optic in a Scalarworks LEAP Mount, and a Q El Camino Silencer. The reviewer also humorously notes a quirk with the Ruger safety.

This review of the Primary Arms 1x Cyclops prism optic highlights its advantages for shooters with astigmatism due to its etched reticle. The reviewer, Ivan from Kit Badger, details its performance in competition, its ACSS reticle capabilities for ranging, and its compatibility with various mounting systems. It's recommended for engagements up to 300 yards, offering a clear aiming point even in challenging conditions.

This review details the Palmetto State Armory 'Dirt Squirrel,' a budget-friendly AR-15 build designed to emulate the Q Honey Badger. It covers the technical specifications, accuracy testing with .300 Blackout ammunition, and addresses a reliability issue resolved under warranty. The analysis highlights the build's value proposition for those seeking a compact and versatile platform.

This video covers Day 1 of the Tactical Games in South Carolina, featuring two challenging events. The first involved navigating a simulated nuclear facility with a heavy sandbag carry, tunnel crawls, and a fast rope descent. The second event, a 'smoker,' consisted of a farmers carry with water jugs, extensive stair climbing in an 8-story building, and a rifle engagement using iron sights, followed by a support-hand-only pistol drill. The competitor experienced a penalty for an extra magazine in the first stage and noted the difficulty of shooting through the optic mount in the second.

This video compares the Trijicon TA44 ACOG to the Primary Arms Cyclops, evaluating if the Cyclops serves as a budget-friendly alternative. The comparison focuses on their similarities as compact prismatic sights with chevron/horseshoe reticles, ranging features, and illumination. The title suggests a "torture test" aspect, implying a durability comparison. The description emphasizes the educational focus on technical aspects and explicitly states no firearms or accessories are for sale, nor are there any links to such items.

This video showcases new firearms and gear being used for the June 2019 Tactical Games. The author features a "legit" Q Sugar Weasel rifle built with new Q upper and lower receivers, topped with Scalarworks PEAK sights and a Primary Arms Cyclops 1x Prism Scope in a Scalarworks LEAP mount. Due to a competition rule against muzzle brakes, the Trash Panda silencer is employed. For pistol duties, a borrowed Heckler & Koch P30 is highlighted, with plans to acquire a Safariland ALS holster. The video also briefly mentions Smith Director Elite Glasses and a Q Ingenuity T-Shirt as part of the loadout.

This comprehensive review of the Palmetto State Armory AKV-9mm by AK Operators Union, Local 47-74, details the results of a 1,000-round test. Rob Ski, an expert in AK platforms, assesses its reliability, accuracy, and build quality, comparing it to other 9mm AK-style firearms. The review highlights minimal point-of-impact shift under heat and good performance with various magazines, despite a single malfunction.

This video documents the author's preparation for the 2019 Tactical Games at Reveille Peak Ranch. It highlights the acquisition and initial use of a new STI Staccato - P 9mm pistol, featuring a Trijicon RMR replaced with a Primary Arms Cyclops 1x optic in a Scalarworks LEAP Mount. The video also covers zeroing a Q Sugar Weasel rifle with Idaho Ordnance Factory rounds and Tango Down ARC Magazines. The author details their loadout, including Prometheus Design Werx apparel and SKD Tactical gloves, showcasing their transition to new gear before the competition.