KelTec CMR30 Optic Testing & Review. Feyachi Optic Combo.

This YouTube video from 704 Tactical focuses on the Farrow Tech FT17 PDW Kit when paired with the KelTec P17 pistol. The description highlights various ways to support the channel, including affiliate links to Amazon and other platforms, merchandise, and a Patreon membership. The video likely provides a review or demonstration of this specific firearm accessory.

This video features a 100-yard sight-in and range review of the Aireus 1-6x24 First Focal Plane LPVO mounted on a KelTec CMR30. The reviewer uses Armscor .22 Magnum ammunition for the test. The content also includes an unboxing of the optic. The description explicitly states that no firearms or ammunition are for sale and that all shooting is conducted in a controlled, private environment. Affiliate links for optics and ear protection are provided.

The KelTec CMR30 is a lightweight, packable .22 Magnum carbine with a 30-round capacity, often compared to the PMR30 pistol. While accurate and fun to shoot, its primary drawback is significant reliability issues, especially when suppressed, requiring frequent cleaning. A custom SBR build with a 10-inch barrel offers improved handling and velocity comparable to 5.7x28mm pistol rounds, but the core reliability concerns persist.

This video documents an experiment mounting a UTG 2-7x32 long-eye relief pistol scope onto a Kel-Tec Sub2000. The creator tests the setup at a law enforcement range under supervision. The video covers the scope's external features, a long-distance test, and a general range test, concluding with the creator's findings. It emphasizes that the scope is not night or thermal vision. The description also includes links to the creator's blog, other social media channels, and membership opportunities.

The KelTec RDB bullpup rifle is reviewed as a budget-friendly option under $1,000, offering a compact form factor with a 16-inch barrel. While it demonstrated 100% reliability and impressive accuracy at 50 yards, the reviewer ultimately gave it an 'F' due to significant drawbacks. These include excessive heat buildup on the handguard, painful hot brass ejection hitting the shooter's arm, and higher recoil than expected for its caliber.

This YouTube video, titled "Shotgun vs Drone: Testando a KelTec KSG em Ação!", focuses on testing the capabilities of the KelTec KSG shotgun. While the description is brief, the title strongly suggests a comparison or test involving a shotgun against a drone, implying action-packed footage and potentially defensive or target-practice scenarios. The use of a specific shotgun model indicates a focus on firearm performance and features.

This review covers the Mossberg Maverick 88, a budget-friendly 12-gauge pump-action shotgun, highlighting its simplicity and reliability for home defense. It details a comparison with the Mossberg 500/590, a full field strip, and the use of the Opsol Mini-Clip adapter with Aguila Minishells to increase capacity and ensure reliable cycling. Range tests confirm the adapter's necessity for 100% Minishell reliability.

This test evaluates Federal Syntech Defense 9mm SJHP ammunition using a Canik Mete MC9 and Glock 17. The ammo consistently segmented into three petals and a core, with the core penetrating 18-18.5 inches and segments stopping around 9 inches. Velocity averaged 1033 fps from the MC9 and 1094 fps from the G17, demonstrating high consistency.

The Taurus Model 856 in .38 Special is a capable snub-nose revolver, offering a smooth trigger and good accuracy for its class. It performs well in both single and double-action at typical defensive ranges, with comfortable grips aiding recoil management. The 856 proves to be a reliable and aesthetically pleasing option for concealed carry or self-defense.

This review tests three .380 ACP ammunition types in a Ruger LCP Max with a heavy clothing barrier over ballistic gel. The Winchester 95gr FMJ, Underwood 90gr Xtreme Penetrator, and Federal 99gr Hydra-Shok Deep were evaluated for penetration and expansion. Despite being FMJ, the Winchester proved to be the most effective due to superior penetration, outperforming premium defensive rounds that failed to expand.