This Week in Guns: Mar 1 2021 - AI-Controlled Guns, the T36, Carrying in Church, and more

This video discusses the potential future of firearms, specifically focusing on the rise of "smart guns." It explores the possibility that in the near future, individuals might only be allowed to carry smart gun technology. The video also raises concerns about whether anti-Second Amendment states could mandate the use of these smart firearms. The content encourages viewer support through patronage and directs them to related social media and websites.

This video critically examines the concept of "smart guns," questioning their viability as a solution to gun violence. The creator expresses concerns regarding their reliability and practicality in real-world scenarios, arguing they may not be the revolutionary technology some proponents believe them to be. The discussion aims to provide a grounded perspective on the issues surrounding the implementation of smart gun technology.

This GUNS Magazine Podcast episode, GMP #181, features Tom McHale, editor of American Handgunner, discussing the resurgence of "Smart Gun" technology. McHale argues that this technology presents a dangerous idea for law-abiding gun owners. The episode is sponsored by 4Patriots, promoting their Patriot Power Generator, and Creedmoor Sports, catering to precision shooting enthusiasts. Additional support comes from Craft Holsters and EyePal.

This video features a constitutional attorney, Mark W. Smith, discussing the concept of "smart guns." He argues that the technology, such as fingerprint readers and RFID, is not a reliable solution to violent crime and presents numerous potential failure points. Smith criticizes the hype around smart guns, pointing to decades of research and development without a mass-producible, affordable, and reliable product. He contends that criminals would easily bypass these features and that the technology introduces new risks for law-abiding gun owners, potentially hindering self-defense in critical situations.

This video focuses on the arrival of new 'smart guns' in the US market, suggesting they are worse than initially perceived. While the description mentions a Reuters article, the primary content appears to be a critical review or commentary on this emerging firearm technology. The creator also promotes various personal ventures including supplements, merchandise, health services, and body armor, alongside a call to support the channel via Patreon.

This video from Guns & Gadgets Media discusses a new law in New Jersey that mandates the sale of smart guns and suggests this action is a precursor to a ban on conventional firearms. The title implies a critical stance on these legislative changes, framing them as detrimental to gun ownership rights and potentially leading to restrictions on 'dumb' (traditional) guns. The description includes standard disclaimers regarding content for informational and entertainment purposes, emphasizing safe practices by trained professionals, and clarifying that the channel does not sell firearms or parts.

This video showcases the B&T BWC-9, a unique briefcase-style firearm, demonstrating its rapid deployment and compact form factor. It highlights the weapon's compatibility with Glock slides and barrels, its folding mechanism, and its potential for home defense or specialized carry. The content emphasizes the satirical and expert nature of the presentation by firearms attorney Matt Larosiere.

Othais, host of C&Rsenal and a recognized firearm expert, conducted an open carry experiment with a 1911 pistol in Condition 1 ('cocked and locked'). He observed that many 'Fudds' (older firearm enthusiasts) expressed concern about the hammer being back, indicating a lack of awareness regarding this common and safe carry method for 1911-style pistols. This experiment highlights a generational gap in firearm knowledge and public perception.

This short showcases a critical mechanical failure of the brand-new Daniel Defense H9 pistol at SHOT Show 2024, where the magazine base plate detached unexpectedly. The video highlights the immediate consequence of this failure, with the magazine spring and follower falling out. Despite the product issue, the video uses humor to comment on the situation.

Bill Wilson of Wilson Combat humorously warns against dropping the slide on an empty magazine, stating it's bad practice and jokingly equates it to a kitten's demise. The video showcases various 1911 models at the Wilson Combat booth during Shot Show 2024, highlighting proper firearm handling and etiquette.