7 Guns Not Worth The Money

Published on November 10, 2024
Duration: 14:18

This review identifies seven firearms deemed not worth their price, based on extensive testing and reliability concerns. It highlights issues with the S&W M&P .22 Magnum's reliability, the Beretta 80X Cheetah's value proposition, and overpriced tactical lever actions. The video also critiques expensive G36 clones, budget double-stack 1911s, all bullpup rifles for civilian use, and AR-15s exceeding $2,000, suggesting more cost-effective alternatives for performance and training.

Quick Summary

Seven firearms are identified as not worth the money: the S&W M&P .22 Magnum due to reliability, the Beretta 80X Cheetah for poor value, overpriced tactical lever actions, unreliable G36 clones, budget double-stack 1911s, bullpup rifles for civilian use, and AR-15s over $2,000 offering diminishing returns.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Methodology
  2. 01:19#7 S&W M&P .22 Magnum Issues
  3. 03:19#6 Beretta 80X Cheetah Overpriced?
  4. 04:40#5 Overpriced Tactical Lever Actions
  5. 06:57#4 Tommy Built G36/T36 Unreliable Clones
  6. 08:03#3 Cheap Double Stack 1911/2011s
  7. 09:12#2 All Bullpup Rifles Criticized
  8. 12:01#1 AR-15s Over $2,000 Diminishing Returns

Frequently Asked Questions

What are common reliability issues with the Smith & Wesson M&P .22 Magnum?

The S&W M&P .22 Magnum often experiences malfunctions due to the inherent challenges of the .22 Magnum rimfire cartridge in a semi-automatic platform. These issues can include failure to feed, failure to eject, and light primer strikes, making it less reliable for self-defense or duty use.

Why is the Beretta 80X Cheetah considered overpriced?

The Beretta 80X Cheetah is criticized for its high price point and bulkiness relative to its .380 ACP caliber. Competitors offer similar or better performance in more compact packages for less money, making the Cheetah's value proposition questionable in the modern market.

Are tactical lever-action rifles worth the high cost?

Generally, no. Tactical lever-action rifles, often costing up to $3,000 with modifications like M-LOK rails and optics, frequently suffer from reliability issues and don't outperform standard AR-15s or AKs. Stock Henry or Marlin rifles are often better choices.

What are the main drawbacks of bullpup rifles for civilian use?

Bullpup rifles present ergonomic challenges such as awkward reloading ('in the armpit') and more difficult malfunction clearing compared to traditional rifle platforms. These issues, combined with a high price point (often $2,000+), make them less practical for many civilian shooters.

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