Videos tagged with Sionics

This video covers the fourth day of SHOT Show 2025, Part 1, highlighting various firearm manufacturers and gear companies. Key brands featured include Panzer Arms, FLUX Defense, Exothermic Technologies, EOTech, POF, Sionics, AGM, Meprolight, Savior Equipment, Rearden, and Syndicus. The video serves as a showcase of new products and industry trends presented at the prominent firearms trade show, offering viewers a glimpse into what the firearm industry has to offer.

This video discusses firearms, specifically contrasting the ACSS optics system, which the creator deems 'bad,' with Sionics firearms, which are presented as 'good.' The description provides links to in-person classes and digital coaching from Practical Shooting Training Group (PSTG), Ben Stoeger's books on Amazon, and the PSTG podcast. The content appears to be an opinion piece or review based on the title's comparative nature.

This video showcases a Vietnam-era M16A1 kit build, featuring an Allen Engineering M4 suppressor designed to replicate the Sionics MAW-A1. The build demonstrates impressive accuracy at 200 yards with the suppressor, though the host emphasizes the critical importance of always using hearing protection during live fire.

This video details a budget-friendly AR-15 build costing around $1,500, demonstrating how to achieve specific rifle capabilities without breaking the bank. It highlights strategic component choices, saving on furniture and lowers while investing in the barrel, BCG, and trigger. The build achieves good accuracy with match ammo but shows heat-related degradation during rapid fire.

This video showcases a "budget" AR-15 build from T.REX ARMS, costing around $1,500, that aims for professional-grade performance. It covers a quick camouflage spray-paint job, zeroing and training drills, and participation in a multi-stage carbine competition. The build emphasizes achieving key capabilities like training, competition, self-defense, and longevity.

This YouTube video focuses on new offerings from Sionics, a firearm-related company. The description provides links to in-person classes and digital coaching from Practical Shooting Training Group (PSTG), as well as Ben Stoeger's books available on Amazon. It also includes a link to the PSTG podcast. The content appears to be geared towards individuals interested in improving their shooting skills and potentially acquiring new firearm-related equipment or training resources.

This video, part 5 of a series, documents the rebuilding and testing of a fire-damaged AR-15. The firearm was reassembled using original parts where possible, with replacements only occurring after malfunctions. The goal was to assess the usability of components after exposure to fire. The video highlights the generosity of the firearms community through donations that funded necessary repairs and shipping. While the repaired rifle is deemed unsafe for serious use, the owner is provided with a new rifle, emphasizing the safety and well-being of the owner and his family. The video also shares a link to how the situation was discovered and provides links to previous parts of the series.

This video from the Brownells Vault features a deep dive into the Chinese Type 64 pistol, a unique firearm developed in the early 1960s. Unlike pistols with external suppressors, the Type 64 boasts an integral suppressor with rubber baffles and brass mesh, alongside an expansion chamber below the barrel. It fires a dedicated rimless .32 caliber (7.62x17mm) cartridge, similar to .32 ACP. The pistol can also be configured for single-shot operation by locking the slide. The featured example has a notable provenance, having been acquired by Mitch WerBell, a renowned figure in OSS, espionage, and silencer development, who obtained it after an assassination attempt in Vietnam.

The Chinese Type 64 silenced pistol, developed in 1964, is a unique, purpose-built suppressed firearm. It utilizes a selectable action, allowing for maximum silence in manual mode or semi-automatic operation. Its complex suppressor features rubber baffles and brass mesh, and its rotating bolt mechanism is reminiscent of an AK.

This review delves into the history and design of the Ingram M10 and M11 SMGs, originally produced by MAC. It highlights Gordon Ingram's innovative stamped sheet metal construction and collaboration with SIONICS' Mitch WerBell for suppressed operations. The video details caliber choices, technical specifications like weight and rate of fire for both M10 variants and the M11, and the unique features of their suppressors.