AR-15 Pistol Review..🔥 The Range Officer Kicked Me Out…🤦🏽‍♂️ It Jammed Bad❗️

Published on September 17, 2022
Duration: 17:49

This video reviews an American Tactical AR-15 pistol and several Polymer80 Glock builds. The AR-15 experienced significant jamming issues attributed to cheap steel-cased ammunition. The P80 Glock 26 performed reliably, while the P80 Glock 17 had multiple failures to eject. The P80 Glock 19, with an upgraded recoil spring, functioned flawlessly. The creator, an experienced hobbyist and builder, transparently shares both successes and failures encountered at the range.

Quick Summary

The AR-15 pistol jammed due to cheap steel-cased ammunition, causing failure to eject malfunctions. The P80 Glock 26 ran flawlessly, while the P80 Glock 17 needed break-in. The P80 Glock 19, with an upgraded recoil spring, also performed reliably. The creator, an experienced builder, transparently shares these performance insights.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Range Highlights
  2. 00:48AR-15 Pistol Specs and Upgrades
  3. 02:03Ammo Selection and Range Preparation
  4. 04:08AR-15 Pistol Shooting and Jamming
  5. 06:24P80 Glock 26 Review and Shooting
  6. 10:25P80 Glock 17 Review and Malfunctions
  7. 14:08Range Officer Interaction and P80 Glock 19

Frequently Asked Questions

What caused the AR-15 pistol to jam in the video?

The AR-15 pistol jammed primarily due to the use of cheap, steel-cased .223 ammunition, especially when loaded into a 60-round drum magazine. This type of ammunition is known to cause feeding and ejection issues in some firearms.

How did the P80 Glock builds perform in the review?

The P80 Glock 26 performed flawlessly and is noted as never having jammed. The P80 Glock 17 experienced multiple 'failure to eject' malfunctions, attributed to it being a new build needing break-in. The P80 Glock 19, with an upgraded recoil spring, also functioned perfectly.

What upgrades were mentioned for the AR-15 pistol?

The American Tactical AR-15 pistol featured a 7.5-inch barrel, a Franklin Armory Binary Trigger, a 60-round drum magazine, a Sig Sauer red dot optic, and a brass catcher. The base build cost was estimated between $600-$700.

What is a 'failure to eject' malfunction?

A 'failure to eject,' often called a 'stovepipe,' occurs when a spent cartridge case fails to be cleared from the firearm's action after firing. The case gets stuck, typically protruding from the ejection port, preventing the next round from chambering.

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