Videos tagged with Thompson Center Arms

This video details the meticulous process of hand-chambering a rifle barrel, specifically a 300 Blackout for a Thompson/Center Encore. It emphasizes the critical importance of concentricity, headspace set to the minimum specification for optimal accuracy, and the precise use of a lathe and reamer. The demonstration highlights the tedious 'cut and check' method required for achieving tight tolerances, culminating in a test fire that validates the hand-chambered barrel's performance.

This video reviews a prototype Thompson Center long-range rifle chambered in 6.5 PRC, designed for Precision Rifle Series (PRS) competition. The rifle features a chassis system, adjustable stock, M-LOK forend, and a three-lug bolt design. Initial shooting impressions highlight its accuracy, smooth action, and excellent trigger, with potential for production if market demand exists.

This video details the discovery and initial firing of a rare, one-of-two prototype falling block rifle designed by Warren Center for Thompson Center Arms in the late 1960s. The rifle, chambered in .308 Winchester, lacks an extractor on one version, requiring manual casing removal. The presenter highlights the firearm's simple, elegant design, reminiscent of John Browning's work, and its potential historical significance as a precursor to modern sporting rifles.

This video focuses on the Thompson Center Encore rifle chambered in .308 caliber. Based on the title, the content likely involves a review, range test, or discussion of the firearm's capabilities and features in this specific configuration. The .308 caliber is well-suited for hunting and general shooting applications, suggesting the video may touch upon these uses.

This episode details the fascinating journey of Thompson Center Arms, from its founding by Ken Thompson and Warren Center to its acquisition by Smith & Wesson and subsequent revival under Greg Ritz. The discussion highlights the brand's heritage, the importance of its original manufacturing processes, and the vision for its future, emphasizing a return to its core values and product lines. Greg Ritz, a former executive and now owner, shares his personal commitment to restoring the brand's legacy and connecting with its passionate customer base.

This episode of TGC News covers significant industry developments including leadership changes at Anderson Manufacturing and the acquisition of Styer Arms. It details the sale of RCBS to Hodgdon, addresses sanctions impacting IWI USA, and announces the return of Thompson Center Arms under new ownership. The segment also highlights the financial troubles of Kalashnikov USA and introduces new firearm and airgun models from Springfield Armory, Benjamin Airguns, and Wilson Combat, offering insights into their features and pricing.

Thompson Center Arms is making a comeback as a family-owned, American-made company. They are relaunching with a focus on their core values of innovation, customer focus, and a lifetime guarantee, aiming to honor their past while building for the future.

This video, hosted by constitutional attorney Mark Smith, analyzes the Supreme Court case *Staples v. United States* (1994) and its implications for the ATF's recent pistol brace regulations. Smith argues that *Staples* establishes a 'mens rea' (guilty mind) requirement for NFA violations, meaning the government must prove a defendant knew their firearm was an illegal NFA item. He contends the ATF's current multi-factor test for classifying firearms with pistol braces is vague and ambiguous, potentially violating this established legal precedent.

This video provides shooting impressions of the Thompson Center TCR22. It features segments titled "First Shots," "Because We CAN," "What’s For Dinner?™," "First Shots for TJ," and "After Shots," suggesting a comprehensive look at the rifle's performance in various scenarios. The description also includes affiliate links for Optics Planet, Amazon, and the channel's merchandise store, along with a prompt to follow them on Instagram.

This YouTube video offers a tabletop review and a field strip demonstration of the Thompson Center TCR22 rifle. The content provides a close-up look at the firearm's features and shows how to disassemble it for cleaning and maintenance. The description also includes promotional links for the creator's Instagram, Optics Planet discount code, Amazon gear recommendations, and merchandise store, indicating a focus on supporting the channel and its affiliates.

This guide details the field stripping and reassembly process for the Thompson/Center T/CR22 rifle. It emphasizes safety precautions, proper tool usage (a 5/32 Allen wrench), and careful handling of small parts like trigger group pins. The instructions cover removing the barreled action from the stock, disassembling the bolt and recoil spring assembly, and then reassembling all components correctly, including a functional check with an empty magazine.

This guide details the step-by-step disassembly and reassembly process for the T/CR22 magazine. It emphasizes the use of specific Allen wrenches and careful handling of internal components like the rotor, spring, and tensioner cap. Proper cleaning and drying are highlighted before reassembly to ensure optimal function and longevity of the magazine.