Videos tagged with WWSD

This video from InRange TV focuses on the WWSD Retro Modernized Carbine Upper. While the description is brief, it highlights the channel's support through Patreon and a merchandise store. The title suggests a detailed look at a specific firearm component, likely involving its features, build, and potentially its performance. Given InRange TV's typical content, expect analysis relevant to AR-15 platforms and modern firearm modifications.

This video from InRange TV explores the concept of a "gamer gun" in the context of the WWSD carbine. The creators discuss what constitutes a "gamer gun" and then showcase a specific WWSD build designed with that purpose in mind. The video aims to clarify the term and demonstrate a practical application of it for viewers.

This video from InRange TV discusses the impact of AR-15 barrel length on projectile velocity, specifically for .223/5.56 ammunition. The presenter clarifies a correction regarding the specific ammunition used (PMC Bronze, not M193) but emphasizes that the core point about barrel length and velocity remains valid. The video demonstrates and discusses the velocity differences observed with 14.7, 16, and 20-inch barrels, highlighting the importance of sufficient velocity for the round's effectiveness. The content is supported by viewer contributions via Patreon.

This video features InRange TV conducting a heat stress test on a Kinetic Manufacturing pencil barrel, intended for the WWSD project. The test aims to determine if the barrel meets the project's standards, referencing previous testing done on an Original Colt SP1. The description highlights that barrel acquisition is a production bottleneck for the WWSD project and mentions that the channel is viewer-supported via Patreon.

This video details the complex history and ongoing legal battles surrounding the WWSD (What Would Stoner Do) rifle project. It highlights the evolution from a DIY concept to a commercial product, the challenges with GWACS Armory's manufacturing and eventual dissolution, and the subsequent development of the KP-15 lower by KE Arms. The narrative focuses on a lawsuit filed by a revived GWACS Armory against the WWSD project's creators, stemming from alleged intellectual property violations.

This video features a comprehensive review of the KE Arms KP-15 "What Would Stoner Do" (WWSD) AR-15 rifle. The reviewer discusses the rifle's "insane" $1700 price point for a polymer AR, its hyped reception, and compares it to serious competition in the market. The review includes extensive shooting footage and "Bunker Style" commentary with "TacticalDoodle", offering a critical look at the WWSD's value and performance. Various firearm accessories and gear, including optics and range equipment, are also showcased and linked.

This video focuses on how to "ruin" a WWSD firearm. Based solely on the title, the content likely involves modifications, potentially negative alterations, or a discussion of common mistakes that degrade the performance or condition of a WWSD firearm. It could also be a satirical take on modifying firearms in undesirable ways. Without a transcript, it's difficult to ascertain the exact nature of the "ruining," but it suggests a hands-on or opinion-based approach to the specific firearm model.

This InRange Q&A session covers a wide array of firearms-related topics, from the utility of VR for training and the importance of single-handed manipulation for CCW, to specific firearm comparisons like the FN FAL, Walther CCP, Springfield Trapdoor vs. Remington Rolling Block, and M1 Garand & BAR vs. SKS & RPD. Ammunition effectiveness for AR-15 platforms (55 grain), optic choices (Prism vs. Red Dot/Holographic), and the controversy surrounding the WWSD are discussed. The video also touches on blackpowder firearms, AK-47 equivalents, and historical firearms. Other topics include Brutality match formats, gun rights arguments, and even a question about blackpowder in an AK.

This Q&A episode from Forgotten Weapons covers a wide range of topics, including international travel and customs, personal travel aspirations, and specific firearm-related discussions. Topics delve into ammo construction (half-brass), the rarity of closed-bolt SMGs and hexagonal barrels, economical machine guns, the FN49 in different calibers, sniper rifles for fictional Elbonia, and historical firearms like the 8mm Lebel Maxim and Ethiopian oddities. The discussion also touches on comparisons between the WWSD and M16, ideal French rifles for smokeless powder, a 2-Gun match choice (Carcano, Enfield, Arisaka), the CETME AMELI's limited success, a sought-after but elusive firearm, cartridge design theories, seemingly contradictory designs (M3 vs. PPSh-41), the manufacturing process of stamped parts, ideal firearm pairings for matches, a hypothetical Pedersen vs. Johnson scenario without the Garand, 'non-real' actions like Blish, printed magazines for rare guns, the future of 9mm and 5.56mm, the biggest military lesson from WWI, and whether Simonov saw an RSC rifle. The episode concludes with a fun question about unlimited ammo from Santa.

This InRange TV video is the finale of a collaboration featuring various firearms. Day 2 of the event showcases a diverse range of rifles and handguns, including the FAMAS, SVD, WWSD Commando, XCR-M, Browning HiPower, AR18, MR73 Revolver, and several AR-15 variants (20" SDM, Roland Special). The video likely involves range testing, comparisons, and discussions of these firearms, with mentions of 'Cold War', 'Partizan', and 'Armored+P' suggesting potential historical context or specialized ammunition. The description also highlights viewer support through Patreon.

This video corrects a previous misstatement about the M16A1's weight, clarifying it's 7 lbs 9 oz. It then reveals the 'What Would Stoner Do' (WWSD) rifle weighs significantly less at 6 lbs 8 oz. A humorous discovery of a cleaning kit inside the M16A1 stock leads to a final, corrected M16A1 weight of 7 lbs 7.6 oz, highlighting attention to detail and transparency.

This video, titled "WWSD - Why not a hydraulic buffer?", delves into the specific reasons why hydraulic buffers were excluded from the WWSD project. The description thanks Les from polaris-logistics.com for their time. The content appears to be a technical discussion regarding firearm component choices in a specific project context.