Videos tagged with TommyBuilt Tactical

This video captures a humorous interaction at D'Boss Firearms in Oshkosh, WI, where a customer records himself receiving a TommyBuilt T36 rifle. The shop owner, identified as D'Boss, displays high authority and familiarity with niche brands. The interaction highlights a lighthearted approach to firearm acquisition and customer relations within the gun shop environment.

Alyssa Seymour of UO Arms (Unobtanium Arms) introduces the upcoming NT7, an MP7 clone, at SHOT Show. The firearm is noted for its solid build quality and potential improvements over previous versions. Availability and pricing remain undisclosed, but there's anticipation for Forced Reset Trigger compatibility.

This guide provides troubleshooting steps for common reliability issues encountered with the TommyBuilt T7, a clone of the Heckler & Koch MP7. It covers potential problems with the firing pin channel, extractor/ejector, stock, bolt catch, and suppressor mount, drawing on insights from Garand Thumb's critical review. The steps are designed for intermediate users familiar with firearm maintenance.

This video provides a comprehensive look at the HK XM8 rifle clone by TommyBuilt Tactical. It covers the historical context of the XM8, its potential military adoption, and its current status as a sought-after collectible. The guide details a live-fire demonstration at an outdoor range, highlighting the rifle's operation and the use of 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. The speaker, with high authority and expertise, also touches upon customization options like modern optics.

This guide details the process of converting the H&K G36K's magazine well to accept standard STANAG (AR-15/M4) magazines. The video highlights that this is a common modification, often performed by users or gunsmiths to improve parts compatibility. The process involves replacing the proprietary G36 magazine well with an adapter, allowing the use of widely available AR-15 magazines.

This video offers a critical review of the Heckler & Koch G36, specifically TommyBuilt Tactical's iterations, questioning its value proposition despite a high price point. The review highlights the use of polymer in its construction and compares its perceived quality unfavorably to airsoft guns and even Hi-Point firearms, while acknowledging H&K's historical significance with models like the VP70, P7, and USP. The speaker's high authority level and cynical tone underscore the critique.

This video explores why Heckler & Koch (HK) does not produce their UMP (Universal Machine Pistol) variant for the civilian market in the United States. The speaker, identified as Tim, highlights that HK only offers the USC (Universal Service Carbine) to civilians, which has less desirable features like a 10-round capacity and thumbhole stock. To achieve a UMP configuration, owners often resort to aftermarket conversions, with TommyBuilt Tactical being a notable specialist. The video criticizes HK's corporate policy for not manufacturing these firearms domestically to circumvent importation laws, especially since they already produce other models like the MR762A1 and MR556A1 in the US. A live-fire demonstration showcases the converted 9mm UMP-style carbine in action.

This video provides an in-depth look at the HK G36C chambered in 300 Blackout, featuring a Tommybuilt Tactical barrel. The experienced presenter demonstrates its controls, reliability with both subsonic and supersonic ammunition, and unique features like the ambidextrous reciprocating charging handle and AK-style magazine release. The review highlights the firearm's smooth operation, even when fired one-handed, and praises the 300 Blackout cartridge.

This video provides an in-depth review of the Heckler & Koch G36C, highlighting its development in the 1990s and its unique features. The hosts discuss its lightweight polymer construction, ambidextrous controls, and the clever design of its charging handle which doubles as a forward assist. They also touch upon its short-stroke gas piston system, the availability of civilian variants like those from TommyBuilt Tactical, and its operational use by numerous countries.

Colion Noir provides an expert review of the HK G36c, highlighting its lightweight polymer construction, unique recoil characteristics, and iconic status. He discusses practical aspects like ergonomics, optics mounting challenges due to high rail height, and the operation of the ambidextrous charging handle. Noir concludes that despite some aesthetic criticisms, the G36c ranks among his top assault rifles due to its performance and historical significance.

This guide provides expert-level instructions for field stripping and basic maintenance of the G36 rifle, presented by Karl Kasarda of InRangeTV. It covers the complete disassembly and reassembly process, including removal of the bolt carrier group, recoil spring, fire control group, and piston assembly. The guide also touches on cleaning best practices, such as cleaning from the breech to protect the barrel crown, and mentions the possibility of converting the G36 to accept AR-15 magazines.

This guide addresses the common issue of zero shift experienced with the Heckler & Koch G36 rifle, particularly when equipped with the original Hensoldt dual optic. It highlights how the inherent flex in the polymer carry handle, exacerbated by the rifle's cycling action, can cause the optic to shift, leading to accuracy problems. The analysis suggests this flex, rather than barrel or heat issues, is a likely culprit for historical accuracy controversies.