Liberty "Safe"

This video showcases the arrival of a Dan Wesson 445 Super Mag revolver at a gun store, highlighting customer interest and the store's presence on YouTube. The interaction demonstrates how customers discover new inventory and the appeal of high-power firearms. The store owner's experience is evident in identifying the specific model and its caliber.

This video from D'Boss Firearms humorously depicts a common scenario in gun stores: finding a great deal on bulk 5.56 NATO ammunition. The content creator, acting as an enthusiast, highlights a significant price drop on a 1,000-round can, originally $449.99, now on sale for $199.99. The video also touches on the competitive nature of finding deals and the tactics some may employ to secure them.

This video humorously explores the concept of a 'Glock Gen 6,' presenting a custom Glock as a satirical take on achieving 'perfection.' While not a true generational update, it highlights custom work and the ongoing discussion around Glock's product evolution. The content emphasizes safe firearm handling and industry familiarity, delivered with a humorous and satirical tone.

This Guns & Gear episode from Season 10 puts a Liberty Safe gun safe through rigorous testing, including a destructive "blow it up" demonstration, to assess its durability against a competing safe. The video, sponsored by Liberty Safe, showcases the product's toughness. It is part of the Guns & Gear series, which airs on the Sportsman Channel and WildTV, and features interviews, range demonstrations, and product showcases within the firearms industry. Additional content is available on Gun Talk Media's various platforms.

This is a Q&A session covering a wide range of firearms-related topics. The host discusses the merits of .357 SIG, offers opinions on various firearm models like the EAA Witness and CZs, and provides advice on concealed carry permits for out-of-state visitors. He also shares thoughts on NRA leadership, preferred .357 Magnum ammunition, and the benefits of red dot sights. The discussion extends to firearm maintenance, the effectiveness of pistol caliber carbines, and recommendations for carry guns. The host also touches on gun safe technology, legal aspects of gun ownership, and personal preferences for rifle calibers.

This review of the Liberty Safe Fatboy Jr. provides an in-depth look at its features, construction, and performance. The safe boasts a 60-minute fire rating at 1200°F, 11-gauge steel construction, and twelve 1-inch locking bolts. It offers configurable interior space, capable of holding up to 48 long guns, though real-world capacity is less. The review highlights the importance of the bolt-down kit, the reliability of the mechanical dial lock, and Liberty Safe's customer service and lifetime warranty.

This guide, presented by D'Boss Firearms, details how to assess a used shotgun's condition, particularly when a seller claims it's in 'like new' or 'never fired' condition. It emphasizes thorough visual inspection for rust and corrosion, and functional testing of the action, highlighting potential issues like severe rust on a Mossberg 500. The advice comes from an experienced firearms professional.

This video humorously depicts a common gun store scenario where a customer dry fires a Glock 19, praises it, but then refuses to buy it due to perceived prior use and a slightly lower online price. It highlights the importance of understanding firearm condition and common sales tactics. The Glock 19 is noted for its 9mm caliber and 15+1 capacity.

This guide details the critical steps for safely clearing a 1911 handgun, as demonstrated by a professional gunsmith at D'Boss Firearms. It emphasizes immediate safety checks and proper procedures to prevent accidental discharges, highlighting a common mistake where a firearm is assumed unloaded but is actually loaded.

This video offers a humorous look at a customer unboxing a Daniel Defense DDM4 V7 rifle. The owner of D'Boss Firearms, with high authority as a dealer, highlights the rifle's OD Green finish and M-LOK handguard. The interaction is satirical, focusing on the customer's eccentric behavior rather than technical instruction.