Videos tagged with Replacement Parts

This video emphasizes proactive firearm maintenance by stocking essential replacement parts for rifles and handguns. It details critical components like action springs, bolt carrier group parts, and handgun recoil assemblies, highlighting wear patterns and testing methods. The content also covers dual-fuel weapon lights for battery redundancy and proper tool usage for accessory installation, stressing preparedness for potential supply chain disruptions.

This YouTube video focuses on essential upgrades and replacement parts for AR-platform firearms. While the specific parts aren't detailed in the provided text, the title clearly indicates a guide or showcase of components that enhance or replace existing AR-15 parts. The description includes affiliate links for various products, a Patreon page, merchandise, and an email list sign-up, suggesting a creator focused on providing value to their audience through product recommendations and community building. The video also emphasizes safe filming practices on a public range.

This video provides essential advice for new Glock owners, or any semi-automatic pistol owner, on critical replacement parts to keep on hand. Brownells Gun Techs Steve and Caleb highlight components that experience wear over time, such as the recoil spring assembly (recommended replacement every 5,000 rounds), striker spring, extractor spring, and magazine springs. They also advise having spare magazine followers and base plates, especially for competition use, or simply stocking up on extra factory Glock magazines. The importance of having spare pins and other small parts, which are prone to getting lost during disassembly, is also emphasized. The video aims to equip viewers with the knowledge to proactively maintain their firearms.

This video from Brownells demonstrates a resourceful method for using broken drill bits as replacement pins for firearms. The description highlights this as a practical gunsmithing tip for users facing broken or missing pins. The content suggests a DIY approach to firearm maintenance and repair, offering a potentially cost-saving solution for gun owners.