Videos tagged with Primer Drag

This video provides a clarification on "primer drag," a firearms topic, likely with a demonstration or explanation. The creator emphasizes viewer support and mentions that they do not accept sponsors, directing viewers to their Patreon page for contributions. They also promote their merchandise and social media channels, including Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. The description invites a community of individuals with shared interests in hobbies, tactics, and opinions, welcoming collectors, preppers, sportsmen, and others. Original score by Madison Stegall and artwork by Daniel Greenfield are credited.

This YouTube video focuses on explaining the firearm phenomenon known as "primer drag." The content aims to define what primer drag is, explore its potential causes, and assess its significance or impact on firearm functionality. The description highlights the viewer-supported nature of the channel and directs viewers to merchandise and social media links.

This video details the initial testing phase of a fourth Sig P365, manufactured in March 2019, incorporating Sig's rolling changes. While the unit performed reliably over 500 rounds with zero malfunctions, concerns persist regarding primer drag and a rough barrel crown potentially affecting accuracy. The reviewer, Tim from Military Arms Channel, maintains a cautious stance on its self-defense suitability due to past experiences.

This video addresses an issue of primer drag in firearms, specifically mentioning the Springfield Armory XD. The creator explores the potential role of a firing pin dampening spring and a stronger striker spring in causing or mitigating this problem. While initially suggesting the dampening spring as a solution, an update reveals it had minimal impact. Further testing with stock and extra-power striker springs also yielded similar results, confirming that primer drag is a common characteristic of locking breech handguns and the dampening spring isn't a complete cure. The video concludes that replacing the dampening spring is still a good practice when changing the striker spring, just to be safe.