Meet The Yeet! YC9 9mm Yeet Cannon From Hi-Point

This review from Johnny Q discusses the Hi-Point Yeet Cannon YC9, a firearm the presenter would not recommend for general use. While acknowledging that this specific unit has shown some reliability, the core concern revolves around its dependability for critical self-defense situations. The video prompts viewers to consider if such a firearm can be trusted for daily protection.

This unboxing video showcases the Hi-Point YC9, also known as the 'Yeet Cannon'. The package includes surprising extras like a red dot optic and a patch. The reviewer highlights its unique aesthetic, significant weight, and the practical inclusion of a threaded barrel, which is immediately used to attach a suppressor.

This video showcases a custom Hi-Point Yeet Cannon (YC9) setup featuring a suppressor and suppressor cover, drawing comparisons to video game aesthetics. The creator demonstrates the suppressed firearm at an outdoor range, highlighting its surprisingly quiet performance. The review touches on the firearm's basic specs and the visual transformation of the budget pistol.

This video compares the Hi-Point YC9 Yeet Cannon ($180) with the Sig Sauer P211 GTO (over $3,000 with accessories). The YC9 is described as large and clunky, not ideal for concealed carry, while the P211 GTO is a high-end 2011-style pistol praised for its smooth action. The comparison highlights the vast price and feature differences between budget and premium handguns.

This video features a First Look at the Hi-Point Model YC9 YEET Cannon 9mm pistol. The description highlights the YC9 as a redesign of Hi-Point's classic 9mm offering, referencing the urban dictionary definition of "yeet" to describe the firearm's perceived velocity. The content aims to address any potential skepticism towards the firearm. The video also includes links for more information on the Hi-Point website and encourages viewers to subscribe to a newsletter for more First Looks.

The Yeet Cannon Gen 2 (YC9) by Hi-Point Firearms is showcased in a live-fire demonstration. The video highlights its 9mm caliber, threaded barrel, and accessory rail. A rapid-fire sequence on steel targets demonstrates its functionality, concluding with a slide lock-back on an empty magazine, indicating reliable operation.

This video details the multi-day process of crafting a custom leather 'Saddle Style' (pancake) holster for a Glock 19 by Sam Andrews of Andrews Custom Leather. It covers essential techniques from pattern tracing and hand-cutting to lining, stitching with a Landis 16 machine, edge finishing, wet molding using a hydraulic press, and final sealing. Key insights include design principles for smooth draws, protecting firearm finishes, and achieving professional-grade edge work.

This video details the meticulous process of crafting a Carjacker cross-draw holster by Sam Andrews of Andrews Custom Leather. It highlights specialized techniques for cutting, lining, stitching with vintage machinery, and wet molding the leather. The demonstration emphasizes achieving a durable, firearm-protecting, and aesthetically pleasing custom holster.

This video details the meticulous process of crafting a Western Cowboy Fast Draw Rig by Sam Andrews of Andrews Custom Leather. It covers belt preparation, cutting and sizing bullet loops using cartridge cases, holster body and welt construction, hardware installation, and precise stitching with a vintage Landis machine. The demonstration highlights traditional leatherworking techniques, including wet molding around a Single Action Army model, and emphasizes the functional design co-developed with gun coach Thel Reed.

This video documents an Easter Sunday traffic stop, exploring whether it was a case of racial profiling ("driving while black") or simply being in the wrong place at the wrong time. The footage includes police dash cam video, the reason for the stop, discussions about concealed carry permits, the process of disarming and patting down the driver, and a review of the events and backstory. It touches on the driver's rights as a CCW holder and raises questions about the true motivation behind the stop.