The M&P 2.0

This review of the all-metal Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 highlights its shootable balance and controllable movement, largely attributed to its weight. Key pros include improved slide serrations with a cocking shelf, tritium night sights with a daylight-bright yellow-green dot, and a crisp, flat-faced trigger with a predictable pull for accuracy. The handgun is optics-ready with a versatile plate system allowing for low-profile red dot mounting and boasts a 17+1 round capacity. The primary cons identified are its significant weight and larger size, making it less ideal for concealed carry, and a slightly higher cost.

This review of the Kimber DS Warrior 10mm highlights its value as a double-stack 1911. The firearm features a KimPro II finish, optics-ready slide with an RMR plate included, tritium front sight, and a Picatinny rail. It offers a 15-round capacity in 10mm, making it a compelling option for various applications.

This review covers the Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 in 10mm, highlighting its features like a ported barrel, optics cut, and 15-round capacity. The firearm is presented as a stout yet controllable option suitable for both personal defense and backwoods protection. The instructional tone from an experienced speaker provides practical insights into its handling and potential applications.

This video provides a first-shot review of the budget-friendly Ross Martin RM1C, a 9mm striker-fired polymer pistol. The reviewer highlights its impressive feature set for the price, including a single-port compensator, ambidextrous controls, and an optics-ready slide. While generally positive, the reviewer notes a smooth grip texture that can be an issue in hot weather and a slightly narrower grip that affects trigger reach for some shooters. The RM1C is presented as a strong contender in the saturated market of compensated, striker-fired pistols.

This video provides a first look at the new HK VP9CC, comparing it to the existing VP9 and CC9 models. The VP9CC is presented as a smaller version of the VP9, retaining its core features like ambidextrous controls, a good trigger, a picatinny rail, and interchangeable backstraps. It also features an optics cut and co-witnessed sights. The reviewer notes the VP9CC is more slender than the VP9 and includes finger grooves, unlike the VP9. The European-style magazine release is highlighted as a carryover feature.

This review of the CZ P10C Ported highlights its value proposition as a feature-rich alternative to the Glock 19. The pistol offers a ported barrel, optics cut, and aggressive grip texture at a competitive price point. While the aggressive stippling can be noticeable, the ergonomics and full grip potential are praised, making it a viable option for concealed carry or home defense.

Elliott Delp, a firearms enthusiast with practical shooting experience, recommends a 16-inch barrel AR-15 as the standard, worry-free choice for most shooters due to its versatility. He highlights its advantages in muzzle velocity and long-range ballistics. For specialized home defense or CQB, he suggests considering a 10.5-inch 5.56 SBR if budget and legal compliance allow.

This guide compares the auditory intimidation factor of a pump-action shotgun versus an AR-15 charging handle for home defense scenarios. Elliott Delp, a firearms enthusiast, demonstrates the distinct sounds and discusses their potential psychological impact on an intruder. While both are noted as intimidating, the iconic sound of a shotgun pump is highlighted for its unique deterrent effect, especially in a home defense context.

This video features firearms content creator Elliott Delp discussing the psychological impact of pump-action shotguns for home defense. He demonstrates how the distinct sound of racking the shotgun can act as a significant deterrent, potentially stopping an intruder without the need for firing a shot. The focus is on the intimidation factor and the immediate recognition of danger associated with this sound.

This video reviews the Aero Precision AR15, specifically focusing on its slick side upper receiver which omits the forward assist. While this design offers weight reduction, the reviewer humorously questions Aero Precision's confidence in the rifle's reliability without this feature, suggesting it implies an assumption of no bolt-to-battery issues. The review highlights the trade-offs between minimalist design and traditional AR-15 functionality.