Videos tagged with Stoner

This YouTube video, titled 'How Does it Work: Stoner's AR System,' delves into the mechanics of Eugene Stoner's iconic rifle system. Leveraging the description's hashtags, the content likely focuses on the operational principles of the AR platform, specifically its gas system. The video is expected to provide an in-depth explanation of how this influential design functions, catering to firearm enthusiasts interested in the technical aspects of the AR-15.

The WWSD rifle, designed with modern materials by Eugene Stoner's principles, emphasizes extreme lightweight construction. Key features include a KE Arms KP-15 polymer lower, carbon fiber handguard, and a JP Silent Captured Buffer. While praised for handling and trigger, potential buyers should note loose receiver tolerances and an over-gassed system that may require tuning.

This YouTube video provides a clear, step-by-step tutorial on how to install grip tape panels onto the Stoner Rifle Grip. The description highlights the simplicity of the process, mentioning front and rear pieces and the presence of index notches. It also directs viewers to Kit Badger's website for more videos, products, and merchandise, as well as their Patreon page for support.

This video from Pew Pew Tactical explores their custom take on the InrangeTV / Brownells "What Would Stoner Do?" (WWSD) 2020 project rifle. They discuss modifications made to the base WWSD 2020 platform to align with personal preferences and current legal landscapes. The video references their previous "Remote Brutality" content and hints at a "spaceman trash warrior kit" provided by Uncapitate on Instagram. Links are provided for more information, new merchandise, and social media channels.

The Armalite AR-18 and AR-180 are explored as budget alternatives to the AR-15, featuring stamped sheet metal construction and a short-stroke gas piston system. Despite a commercial failure for Armalite, the design influenced numerous modern military rifles like the G36 and SA80. Production was licensed to Howa in Japan and Sterling in England, with variations in markings and serial numbers distinguishing manufacturers and full-auto capabilities.

This Q&A session covers a wide array of firearms-related topics, from practical gear for bear country camping and self-defense options (pump-action shotguns vs. lever guns, striker-fired vs. DA/SA pistols) to historical firearms design, ammunition choices, and future firearm technology. Questions also delve into competition shooting experiences, historical small arms, and the potential for energy weapons. The hosts address viewer curiosities about specific firearm models, manufacturing challenges, and industry trends.

This video delves into the historical origins of the multi-lug rotating bolt design, a key feature in many modern semi-automatic firearms. It contrasts its advantages over other locking mechanisms like tilt-locking or blowback. While Stoner is credited with its widespread implementation, the video suggests earlier 1800s designs bear striking similarities, potentially predating the inspiration from Melvin Johnson.

This YouTube Q&A video from Forgotten Weapons covers a wide array of firearms-related topics. It delves into technical aspects like gain twist rifling and compares the 6.5mm Arisaka to modern cartridges. The discussion also touches upon historical firearm decisions, such as the US abandonment of the M1917 Enfield, and explores future acquisition interests. The video addresses the mechanics of Stoner's gas impingement system, potential BAR modernization, and the reasons behind military firearms surplus and its dealers. Additionally, it provides guidance on identifying collectible firearms, discusses the decline of rimmed and rimfire cartridges, and examines modern firearm technologies like binary triggers and rotating barrel pistols. French arms reputation and the potential US availability of the L85A2 are also explored, with a brief mention of on-location battlefield footage.

This video explores serious, upscale airsoft rifles, highlighting their use for fun, exercise, and tactical training. It features Nelson Pang discussing brands like Systema, Ares, Knights Armament, Stoner, Classic, and Echo1 USA, with a focus on PTW (Professional Training Weapon) variants. The discussion covers full-auto and burst fire capabilities, effective range, FPS, and the value proposition of high-quality airsoft guns, with some premium models costing significantly more than accessible options around $400. Nelson, a former University Airsoft team captain, shares insights into the game, technical details, and the airsoft culture, answering audience questions in this TNP trade show segment.

This review covers the Robinson Armament M96, a modern semi-auto rifle inspired by the Vietnam-era Stoner 63. It highlights the M96's modularity, quick-change barrel, and piston-driven action. Despite its limited production and lack of current manufacturer support, the rifle demonstrates impressive accuracy and smooth recoil, even at extended ranges.