Elliott Delp reviews the budget-friendly Primary Arms GLX red dot, priced around $200. He highlights the versatile ACSS-CQB reticle with its horseshoe, chevron, and BDC, noting its customizable display. The optic features a solar backup for the battery and an adjustable mounting system for optimal sight picture.
Elliott Delp and Sparky review the Primary Arms MD-21 (SLx) and MD-21S (GLx) red dot sights. The GLx model offers a solar option and advanced ACSS reticle configurations for an additional $40-$50 over the SLx model, which features a standard 2 MOA dot. Both optics are praised for their value and feature a 2 MOA dot, 12 illumination settings, and Aimpoint Micro footprint.
This YouTube video from Tactical Rifleman reviews the new Primary Arms GLX Micro-Prism optic, comparing it to the SLX Micro-Prism. The creator enthusiastically recommends the GLX model, highlighting its advantages and discussing whether it's a worthwhile upgrade for existing SLX owners. The video also includes affiliate links for purchasing the optic and supporting the channel, along with links to other gear sources like Night Vision Guys and an Amazon shop.
This expert-level review details the accuracy testing of the JAKL rifle in .308 WIN. The instructor, demonstrating deep firearms knowledge, found the JAKL capable of sub-MOA accuracy with match-grade ammunition, exceeding initial expectations. The review covers rifle setup, ammunition choices, and the impact of accessories like suppressors.
This video features a range test and review of the Primary Arms GLx 1x Prism Optic with the ACSS auto-ranging BDC reticle. The reviewer discusses the optic's features and provides an overall assessment, aiming to determine if it's the best 1x prism optic available. The video also includes links to merchandise and other content from the creator.
This expert review covers the initial range session of the Palmetto State Armory (PSA) JAKL in .308. The rifle features a 14.5-inch barrel (pin-and-welded to 16 inches), an ACR-style F5 stock, and an 8-position adjustable gas system. Initial impressions highlight smooth shooting characteristics, familiar AR-10 lower controls, and good fit and finish. Accuracy with ball ammunition at 200 yards was deemed good, with plans for more formal testing after barrel break-in.
This video reviews the new Primary Arms GLX Micro Prism optic, highlighting it as a budget-friendly option for SHTF (Shit Hits The Fan) scenarios. The reviewer mentions supporting the channel through their website and other platforms like Rumble, Greyhive, and Telegram for uncensored content. They also provide links to gear used in the video, including a wireless mic and lighting. A disclaimer emphasizes that demonstrations are performed by trained professionals in a controlled environment.
This review tests nine first focal plane (FFP) rifle scopes under $1,000 for hunting and long-range precision. Key tests include waterproofing, turret tracking accuracy, drop resistance, field of view, and optical sharpness. The Burris Veracity PH features a unique electronic HUD, while the Element Optics Titan and Primary Arms GLx are top FFP recommendations, with the ZeroTech Trace leading for SFP.
This video captures a fun day at the range with friends, focusing on a new rifle owner's introduction to bolt-action shooting. The session involves zeroing a new rifle, chronography with a Magneto Speed, and ballistic app usage. The content highlights a collaborative shooting experience and showcases various firearms and gear, emphasizing the enjoyment of spending time with friends while engaging in shooting activities.
This review compares four SPR scopes under $1000: Swampfox Kentucky Long, Bushnell Engage, Primary Arms GLx, and Athlon Helos BTR. The Primary Arms GLx 2.5-10x is recommended for its superior features and value, particularly its locking turrets and zero-stop system. The Athlon Helos BTR is a strong budget alternative, especially for those preferring its reticle design.
This expert-level review of the Nightforce NX8 1-8x LPVO by Brass Facts highlights its premium build quality and tactile controls, including 'snazzy' illumination and elevation turrets. However, the instructor-level assessment reveals significant drawbacks, primarily poor 1x image quality with noticeable edge warpage, which he deems unacceptable for the $1800 price point, comparing it unfavorably to a $600 Primary Arms GLX. Despite its strengths, the optic is ultimately not recommended for the reviewer's specific needs.
This video explores the concept and practical application of Special Purpose Rifles (SPR) built on the 5.56 platform. Hop and BrassFacts detail their custom SPR builds, emphasizing the balance between extended range capability and maintaining a lightweight, mobile profile. Key discussions revolve around optic selection, particularly the 2.5-10x magnification range, and the trade-offs between 5.56 and .308 platforms for this role.
Gun Laws by State
Read firearms regulations for all 50 states + D.C.
Find Gun Dealers
Search licensed FFL dealers near you.