Videos tagged with Remanufactured Ammunition

This video details an accuracy test of a 24-inch barreled rifle, identified as a Homestead Defense Rifle, at 100 yards. The test utilizes a digital thermal optic and remanufactured ammunition, surprisingly achieving sub-MOA groups. The rifle features a Bear Creek Arsenal barrel, Fab Defense furniture, and a Devil Dog Concept side charger, with a 3-inch muzzle brake contributing to quick follow-up shots.

This video explains how to save money on ammunition by purchasing in bulk, similar to shopping at Costco. It differentiates between factory new ammunition from brands like PMC and Winchester, suitable for reliability and longevity, and bulk loose ammunition, like that from HSL Munition, which is ideal for high-volume shooting at the range. The speaker highlights HSL Munition as their preferred 'Costco' for 9mm.

This video details how the creator found 1,000 rounds of 9mm hollow point ammunition for $120, averaging 12 cents per round. The ammunition was sourced via AmmosSeek.com, though the specific brand remains unknown, identified only by a serial number and 'Reman' on the packaging. The creator emphasizes that while these rounds performed reliably in various firearms including Glocks, SIGs, and 2011s, they are best suited for range practice rather than self-defense due to their unknown origin and cost-effectiveness.

This video discusses reported issues with Sig Sauer P365 firearms, primarily focusing on potential ammunition-related failures and part breakages. The speaker, Ben Stoeger, analyzes user comments and personal observations, suggesting that while P365s may not have the same inherent design flaws as the P320, ammunition quality and high round counts can lead to component failures like broken trigger bar springs and extractors. The discussion highlights concerns about remanufactured ammunition and the general decline in factory ammo quality.

This video focuses on "Reman Ammo" (remanufactured ammunition) and its implications, as indicated by the title. Without a transcript, the exact scope is unknown, but the topic suggests discussions around ammunition quality, cost-effectiveness, potential performance differences compared to new ammunition, and possibly advice on its use. Remanufactured ammo is often a topic of interest for budget-conscious shooters or those looking for alternatives.

The video discusses the recent ammunition shortage, its causes, and its eventual easing. It highlights increased gun sales, manufacturer bankruptcies (Remington), COVID-19 shutdowns, supply chain issues, government purchases, and scalpers as primary drivers of the crisis. The speaker notes that ammunition availability has significantly improved, with prices for common calibers like 9mm and .45 ACP decreasing, though some specialized rounds may still be slightly elevated. The resurgence of manufacturers and the emergence of remanufactured ammunition are credited with helping to restock shelves.

The speaker, TheFirearmGuy, expresses concern about future ammunition price hikes and potential shortages, citing inflation and rising raw material costs. He details recent ammo purchases, including 1000 rounds of 9mm steel case for $330 and 500 rounds of .45 ACP from LAX Ammo. He advises viewers to purchase ammunition when available, as current shelf stock is believed to be temporary.

This review covers the Smith & Wesson Model 10-5, a classic six-shot .38 Special revolver with a two-inch barrel, manufactured around 1973-1974. The reviewer highlights its historical significance as a common detective's sidearm and a reliable carry gun. Shooting impressions are provided using various .38 Special ammunition types, including 148-grain lead wadcutters.

This video explains what a squib load is, its common causes (primarily faulty ammunition or reloading errors), and how to identify and safely resolve the issue. The instructor emphasizes the critical importance of recognizing a squib load's distinct sound and feel, differentiating it from a standard malfunction, to prevent catastrophic firearm damage and potential injury by avoiding a 'tap rack' maneuver. It provides a practical guide for removing a lodged projectile from the barrel using a cleaning rod.