Videos tagged with Rotary Tool

This video analyzes the unsealed ATF ballistic report concerning the Charlie Kirk assassination case. The instructor clarifies that the report contains no groundbreaking information and debunks online misinterpretations. Key findings include the identification of a Mouser 98 rifle in .30-06 Springfield caliber, a fired cartridge case matching the rifle, and Remington-headstamped unfired cartridges. The report notes tool marks on the cartridge case consistent with a rotary tool, and an inconclusive match for a bullet jacket fragment due to fragmentation on impact. The instructor emphasizes the limitations of traditional ballistic analysis with fragmented rifle bullets and highlights the upcoming metallurgical analysis.

This video advises against using Dremel-style rotary tools for gunsmithing, particularly on flat surfaces, due to their tendency to cause damage like 'racetracks' on barrels or slides. The speaker, an experienced firearms instructor, recommends using hand tools for most tasks and suggests that if a rotary tool is necessary, a 'Form' brand tool runs smoother than a standard Dremel. The advice is aimed at preventing costly mistakes for hobbyist gun owners.

This video appears to showcase a "best" Foredom tool find. Without a transcript, the exact nature of the tool and its application is unknown. However, based on the title, it is likely a review or demonstration of a tool used in crafting, repair, or hobbyist applications, potentially related to firearms customization or maintenance given the context of the prompt. The 'find' suggests it's a particularly useful or noteworthy tool discovered by the creator.

This video demonstrates two methods for extracting a broken carrier key screw from an AR-15 bolt carrier group. The primary method involves cutting a slot into the broken screw with a rotary tool and then using a screwdriver. If this fails, a secondary method using drilling and a screw extractor is presented. The instructor also notes the use of gasket sealer rather than traditional thread locker on these components.

This guide details how to modify a standard A2 AR-15 grip to improve ergonomics by sanding down the prominent finger nodule. The process involves removing the grip, securing it in a vise, and using progressively finer sandpaper to reshape the grip. The instructor emphasizes that this DIY modification can significantly enhance comfort and is a cost-effective alternative to purchasing aftermarket grips.

Larry Potterfield of MidwayUSA provides an expert guide on modifying a Smith & Wesson revolver by removing the hammer spur. This process, detailed with specific tool usage including rotary tools and finishing attachments, aims to improve handling and aesthetics. The guide emphasizes careful disassembly, precise modification, and proper reassembly with cold bluing for a professional finish.