Videos tagged with Striker Control Device

This review of the Glock 17 Gen 6 highlights significant ergonomic improvements, including a revised grip, extended beavertail, and enhanced undercut, making it point more naturally for 2011 shooters. Despite initial impressions of a 'budget' feel and critiques of the new plastic optics plates and guide rod, the Gen 6 is deemed the best Glock design yet. It maintains Gen 5 accuracy and offers improved controls for faster reloads, positioning it as a top choice for low-maintenance fleet use and a strong contender against competitors like the Springfield Echelon and Walther PDP.

This video tackles several common firearm-related questions from viewers. It discusses the perennial debate between red dot sights and iron sights, touches upon concealed carry belt options, and introduces the concept of a Striker Control Device. The content also briefly mentions shotguns and then dives into specific pistol discussions, focusing on the Staccato CS 2024, a comparison of .380 vs. 9mm for women, and the reliability of the P365 versus the Glock 43X. Practical self-defense topics like pepper spray and "Stop the Bleed" are also covered, along with a discussion against open carry and a brief mention of full-auto. The creator also promotes their Patreon and Instagram.

This guide details expert-level modifications and carry strategies for the Sig P365 and Glock 42, focusing on the PHLster Enigma system. It covers custom grip modules, safety enhancements, holster adjustments for comfort and concealment, and essential EDC items like OC spray and trauma kits. The insights are drawn from an experienced firearms instructor and PHLster employee, emphasizing practical application and personal comfort.

Despite the popularity of the Sig P365, the Glock 48 MOS remains a preferred EDC for its shootability, optics-ready slide, and slim profile suitable for smaller hands. The addition of a Striker Control Device enhances safety. However, standard capacity is low, and the MOS system requires adapter plates. Shield Arms S15 magazines have experienced reliability issues.

This video discusses the reintroduction of the Striker Control Device (SCD) by Langdon Tactical Technologies. The presenter explains what the SCD is, its purpose, and how it mechanically functions. The video addresses common questions and concerns, including its impact on firearm integrity, and shares the presenter's personal experience with the device. It also provides links to other resources for further information and mentions promotional codes for related gear.

This video explores the challenges of finding modern double-action (DA/SA or DAO) semi-automatic pistols for concealed carry, as most are larger service pistols. Chris Baker highlights the safety advantages of DA/SA triggers, such as a heavier first pull and the ability to manually control the hammer. He recommends the Beretta PX4 Compact, HK P30, and CZ P-07 as top DA/SA carry options, while noting the limited 'slim' DA/SA market. Alternatives like striker-fired pistols with manual safeties or Striker Control Devices (SCDs) are also discussed for enhanced safety.

This video reviews the Tau Development Group Striker Control Device (SCD) as a "second best" upgrade for the Glock 19, particularly beneficial for appendix carriers. The SCD prevents the trigger from rearward movement when the thumb is on the slide cover plate, enhancing safety. The content also includes numerous affiliate links for various firearm accessories, EDC items, and camera gear, suggesting a focus on product promotion and audience engagement through multiple platforms.

This video is an After Action Review (AAR) of John Johnston's 2-Day Tests and Standards Course. The description outlines the video's chapter breakdown, covering the progression of the course from Day 1 to Day 2, including discussions on D.A.M. (Defining Actionable Marksmanship), unconscious competence, self-talk, class takeaways, and gear performance. Key safety rules for the class are also highlighted, specifically addressing unauthorized gun handling and muzzling. Links to the instructor's course schedule and various gear used, such as a Dark Star Gear holster, Blue Alpha Belt, Shield Arms magazines, Maglula loader, and a T.A.D.E.V. Group Striker Control Device, are provided.

Navy SEAL Mark “Coch” Cochiolo discusses a striker control device designed for GLOCK pistols. The device enhances safety by preventing the trigger from being fully depressed, which is particularly useful during re-holstering. The video aims to educate viewers on this specific firearm accessory.

The Striker Control Device (SCD) for Glock pistols offers an added layer of safety by allowing users to manually block the striker, similar to how one might 'thumb the hammer' on a hammer-fired pistol. This aftermarket part replaces the standard slide cover plate and provides a physical control during reholstering, mitigating the risk of unintentional discharge. While concerns about trigger feel exist, extensive testing indicates no significant reliability issues.

This video showcases the author's preferred firearm setup for carrying, training, and competition, featuring a customized BoreSight Solutions Glock Gen 5 17. The description details various modifications and components, including a Zev Magwell, a tuned stock trigger from Practical Performance, a SureFire X300U weapon light, a Tau Development Group Striker Control Device, Ameriglo suppressor height sights, and specific magazine release parts. The video also promotes discount codes for associated brands like Big Tex Outdoors, PHLster, BoreSight Solutions, Viktos, NC Shooters Ammo, Red Hill Tactical, Gorilla Wrapz, and Practical Performance. A schedule and registration link for training classes at Modern Samurai Project are also provided.

This video documents the final stage of a WSPS competition, where the creator secured a victory in the Carry Optics division and finished 6th overall. The firearm used is an Agency Glock 34 equipped with an RMR06 optic and a Striker Control Device. The video highlights the unusual aspect of competing with a gun typically used for concealed carry, expressed humorously in the description.