Videos tagged with Shield RMS

This video from Active Self Protection, hosted by John Correia, analyzes a defensive shooting incident where a carjacker was neutralized. It emphasizes the critical importance of situational awareness, the need for both speed and accuracy in a gunfight, and the effectiveness of firearms in rapidly changing behavior. The analysis highlights the defender's quick thinking and proficient shooting, offering actionable lessons on carrying a firearm, maintaining awareness, and the necessity of consistent training to achieve a high level of defensive skill.

Colion Noir introduces the FN 309, an affordable 9mm pistol designed for the sub-$500 market. It features a direct-mount Shield RMS optic footprint, aggressive grip texture, and a 5-5.5 lb trigger with a crisp reset. The pistol comes with 16+1 and 20+1 round magazines, offering versatility for various applications. The presentation emphasizes value and practical features for a broad audience.

This video provides a detailed comparison between the CZ P07 and the new CZ P09 Nocturne, highlighting improvements in grip texture, slide serrations, and optics-readiness. The reviewer, an experienced firearms instructor, shares his personal experiences and technical insights, offering a critical look at the P09 Nocturne's features and performance.

The Honest Outlaw provides a detailed review of the Canik Mete MC9 Prime, highlighting its impressive trigger, aggressive grip texture, and unique three-port compensation system. While generally reliable for the reviewer, guest shooters experienced malfunctions attributed to limp-wristing. The compensator significantly increases muzzle blast and noise. The review concludes the MC9 Prime is a feature-rich upgrade over standard pistols like the Glock 19, earning a 9/10 rating.

The Chris Chimera is a modular handgun available in full-size and compact variants. It features a unique one-pin system for easy removal of backstraps, beaver tails, and grip scales. Users can select from various grip angles (19.5°, 21°, 18°) and customize grip panels. The handgun utilizes CZ-pattern magazines and offers a removable lower pic rail, with options for extended nose pieces and longer rails. It comes standard as a decocker but can be converted to a thumb safety. The slide is optic-ready for various red dot sights like Delta Point, RMR, and Shield RMS, with options for iron sights in front or behind the optic.

This review covers the new Heckler & Koch HK CC9 micro 9mm pistol, highlighting its compact size, ambidextrous controls, and optics-ready slide. Expert reviewer Chris notes its similarity to the Sig Sauer P365 and provides insights into its trigger performance, recoil management, and potential handling quirks during break-in. The assessment emphasizes the pistol's suitability for concealed carry and its potential as a strong contender in the micro-compact market.

This guide details the installation process for the Springfield Armory Agency Optic System (AOS) on a 1911 pistol, developed in collaboration with Agency Arms. It covers selecting the correct plate, mounting it to the slide, and attaching a compatible red dot optic, emphasizing the importance of co-witness capability and the system's billet steel construction.

This video review by Deskpop focuses on the US Military's adoption of new handgun optics, specifically the Sig Romeo M17. The presenter, Joe, takes a sarcastic and humorous approach to discussing the history of pistol red dot sights, from early patents to modern advancements like Shield's RMS footprint and AimPoint's Acro. He highlights the long wait for the US government to embrace this technology and the eventual integration with the Sig M17 pistol. The review includes a demonstration of the Romeo M17, emphasizing its clear dot and practical features. The video also promotes the channel's merchandise, coffee, and other firearm-related products.

This entry details the initial impressions and performance of the Canik Mete MC9 micro-compact 9mm pistol, as presented by Honest Outlaw. The review highlights its optics-ready capability, ambidextrous controls, and impressive accuracy at extended ranges, particularly noting the short trigger reset. It also covers capacity, included accessories, and comparisons to other industry leaders, offering a comprehensive overview for potential buyers.

This guide details the installation of optics on the Hi-Point YC-9, leveraging its optics-ready design. It covers the use of both Picatinny rail adapters and direct optic plates, mentioning compatibility with popular footprints like Shield RMS, RMR, and Holosun. The process emphasizes ensuring the firearm is unloaded before starting.

This video from Brownells Gun Tech spotlights Crimson Trace's new RAD (Rapid Aiming Dot) pistol optics. Caleb Savant details the features of both the Standard and Micro models, highlighting their robust aluminum construction and various operational modes. The Standard model offers top-accessible battery replacement and manual brightness controls, while the Micro model boasts a button-less, motion-activated, auto-adjusting reticle, ideal for daily carry, and even includes a built-in rear sight notch. Both sights are available with red or green reticles, catering to different user preferences.

This video from Brownells Gun Tech™ features Caleb Savant providing a product spotlight on Crimson Trace's RAD (Rapid Aiming Dot) pistol red dot sights. The review covers both the Standard and Micro models, highlighting their mounting footprints (Docter/Burris Fastfire for Standard, Shield RMS/JPoint for Micro), robust aluminum construction, and battery access. Key differences are emphasized: the Standard has top-accessible battery and manual controls, while the Micro has bottom battery access and a motion-activated, auto-brightness system with no manual buttons. The Micro's integrated rear iron sight notch is also noted as a bonus feature. The review touches on the availability of red or green reticles and reminds viewers of responsible firearm use.