Are Turkish Shotguns Finally Good? // Orthos Raider S4

This comprehensive review of the Orthos Raider S4 shotgun details a rigorous 2001-round reliability test. The instructor, demonstrating significant expertise, evaluates the shotgun's performance with various ammunition types, noting initial malfunctions but a subsequent period of flawless operation. The review also covers felt recoil, ergonomics, and the durability of the Vortex Defender ST optic used during the test, concluding with a strong recommendation for defensive applications.

This review of the Rev Arms Impact R4 shotgun, a Benelli M4 clone, highlights its features and performance. The reviewer details differences from the original Benelli M4, including a ported barrel, adjustable stock with cheek riser, and an enhanced trigger guard. Initial reliability testing with 300 shells showed promising results with only one stoppage, and accuracy with slugs at 100 yards was deemed sufficient.

The Orthos Raider S4 is presented as a Benelli M4 clone, imported by Orthos Arms, with receiver, bolt, and barrel originating from Turkey and final assembly in the US. The reviewer highlights its aesthetic similarity to high-end clones like Agency Arms, noting features such as an extended bolt release, adjustable stock, and ported barrel that come standard. The shotgun demonstrated reliable cycling with various 2.75-inch birdshot loads and performed well during clay pigeon shooting, suggesting good functionality out of the box for its price point.

This review compares the Orthos Arms Raider S4, presented as a Benelli clone, against the Benelli M4. The Raider S4 features a ported barrel, a tactical aesthetic with included rail panels and hand stop, and a two-stage trigger. While the Benelli M4 is lighter and known for reliability, the Raider S4 is praised for its shootability, particularly for smaller shooters, due to its weight and spring-loaded butt pad which helps manage recoil. The reviewer prefers the Raider S4 for its handling and value, noting it costs about half as much as the Benelli.

This video tests the reliability and durability of two Black Aces Tactical lever action 12 gauge shotguns, one tactical and one with a wood stock. The test involves extensive firing with high-velocity buckshot and slugs, including endurance testing with added lubricant. The shotguns are also subjected to direct impact testing with .380 ACP and 9mm rounds to assess their robustness. The review highlights cycling issues, potential user error in operation, and the limitations of the wood stock under stress.

This review of the Military Armament Corp (MAC) 1014 shotgun, presented by Nutnfancy, highlights its strong value proposition as a Benelli M4 clone. The analysis covers its Turkish manufacturing, dual-piston gas system, performance with various loads, and ergonomic features. Nutnfancy, a retired Air Force officer with 20 years of review experience, emphasizes its potential for home defense and tactical use at a significantly lower price point than its Italian counterpart.

This video showcases a 3-year transformation in concealed carry draw proficiency, demonstrating significant improvement in speed and technique. It highlights the importance of consistent practice, efficient garment clearing, and safe re-holstering from an appendix inside-the-waistband (AIWB) position. The progression illustrates how dedicated training can enhance critical self-defense skills.

This video, presented by EDC Content Creator Alyssa Seymour, demonstrates a practical comparison of concealed carry methods for athletic wear. It highlights the superior stability and retention of the PHLster Enigma system over traditional holsters with belt clips like UltiClips when worn with leggings during physical activity. The demonstration emphasizes how the Enigma chassis remains stationary, preventing the common sagging and movement issues associated with other methods.

Alyssa Seymour, a content creator specializing in female concealed carry, demonstrates effective firearm concealment using a bra-mounted holster. The technique is shown to be highly concealable, even with challenging attire like crop tops and athletic wear, with minimal printing. This method offers an alternative carry solution for women seeking discreet everyday firearm carry.

This guide details common mistakes and proper techniques for drawing a concealed firearm, emphasizing grip, garment clearance, and visual focus. It highlights the importance of a 'claw grip' to avoid snags and maintaining target awareness throughout the draw. Proper technique, as demonstrated by Alyssa Seymour, is crucial for effective and safe concealed carry.