Videos tagged with Tumbler

This video appears to be a lighthearted and humorous take on the popular Stanley tumbler trend, with the creator questioning their involvement in it and associating it with a perceived 'basic white bitch' stereotype. The title and description suggest a focus on lifestyle, consumer products, and self-deprecating humor. While the title includes hashtags related to 'Stanley' and 'basic', it does not mention any firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or specific firearm-related topics, applications, or gear.

This video provides an in-depth shop tour of Vulcan Machine Werks, a custom firearms modification and gunsmithing business. It highlights their processes for optic cuts, laser work, assembly, Cerakote application, and more. The tour also includes insights into their operational workflow, lead times, customer service, and business growth strategies, emphasizing quality and brand building.

This video showcases the Frankford Arsenal tumbler's ability to clean severely tarnished 5.56 brass, testing its effectiveness on what the uploader calls the "World's Dirtiest Brass." It's presented as the first step in addressing ammunition shortages. The creator explicitly states no affiliation with manufacturers and that no firearms or ammunition are for sale. The focus is solely on the brass cleaning process.

This video provides an advanced guide to reassembling a box lock action, detailing the precise installation of components like cocking levers, sears, springs, and the crossbolt. It emphasizes correct orientation and the use of specialized tools for managing compressed springs, crucial for a successful and safe reassembly. The instruction is delivered with the authority of a master gunsmith.

This guide details the disassembly of a box lock action, focusing on identifying and removing components like hammer springs, sear springs, lever work, underbolts, tumblers, and the Greener crossbolt. The instructor emphasizes the importance of marking parts to ensure correct reassembly, noting typical marking conventions for English and European firearms. The process involves careful removal of pins and levers to access internal mechanisms.