The Top 5 Guns to *NOT* PANIC BUY (For Beginners) (Coronavirus 2020 Remix)

Published on March 28, 2020
Duration: 13:38

This video advises beginners against panic buying specific firearms during the 2020 Coronavirus pandemic. It highlights why calibers like .40 S&W and .357 Sig, revolvers, break-action shotguns, and the AK-47 are generally poor choices for new owners due to recoil, capacity, complexity, and market issues. Instead, it subtly points towards more beginner-friendly options like 9mm handguns and pump-action shotguns.

Quick Summary

Beginners should avoid panic buying certain firearms like .40 S&W handguns due to recoil and capacity issues, revolvers because of slow reloads, break-action shotguns for their limited shots, and the AK-47 due to market complexity and ergonomics.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Panic Buying Firearms
  2. 01:17#5: Avoid .40 S&W & .357 Sig Handguns
  3. 02:38#4: Why Revolvers Aren't Ideal for Beginners
  4. 05:14#3: Pump-Action vs. Break-Open Shotguns
  5. 06:31#2: Taurus Judge - A Niche Choice
  6. 06:47#1: Why Beginners Should Avoid the AK-47

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main reasons to avoid .40 S&W handguns for beginners?

Beginners should avoid .40 S&W due to its higher recoil compared to 9mm, which can make follow-up shots slower. Additionally, .40 S&W firearms typically hold fewer rounds and ammunition is generally more expensive than 9mm.

Why are revolvers not recommended for new gun owners?

Revolvers have lower ammunition capacity and are slower to reload than semi-automatic pistols. High-caliber revolvers, especially in lightweight frames, can also produce significant recoil, making them challenging for beginners to master.

Should beginners buy an AK-47 during a panic?

It's generally advised against for beginners. The AK-47 market has significant quality variations between manufacturers, potential magazine compatibility issues, and ergonomics that are often considered less intuitive than the AR-15 platform.

What type of shotgun is better for beginners than a break-open model?

A pump-action shotgun is a better choice for beginners. While requiring a bit more training, it offers significantly more shots before needing a reload compared to the one or two shots of a break-open shotgun.

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