The WORST gun I own and why I'm KEEPING it

Published on June 30, 2022
Duration: 7:20

John Lovell, a former Army Ranger and professional firearms instructor, humorously reviews the 'worst' guns he owns but keeps, focusing on their potential as barter items in an apocalyptic scenario. He critiques the Kel-Tec Sub 2000 for its ergonomics and feel, while acknowledging its utility as a trade asset. The video also touches on niche firearms like the NAA Mini Revolver and Bond Arms Derringer, and satirizes ATF regulations with a custom build.

Quick Summary

John Lovell, a former Army Ranger and firearms instructor, explains his 'Barter Theory' for apocalyptic scenarios, keeping firearms like the Kel-Tec Sub 2000 not for their performance, but for their potential trade value. He critiques the Sub 2000's ergonomics and feel compared to higher-end PCCs, while also satirizing ATF regulations with custom builds.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: The 'Worst' Gun
  2. 01:55Contender 1: NAA Mini Revolver
  3. 02:45Contender 2: Bond Arms Derringer
  4. 03:33Satirical ATF Build
  5. 04:18The 'Winner': Kel-Tec Sub 2000
  6. 05:32Barter Theory Explained

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does John Lovell keep his 'worst' gun, the Kel-Tec Sub 2000?

John Lovell keeps the Kel-Tec Sub 2000 because he subscribes to a 'Barter Theory' for apocalyptic scenarios. He believes having less desirable but functional firearms allows him to trade them for essential supplies without parting with his higher-value, primary firearms.

What are the main criticisms of the Kel-Tec Sub 2000 mentioned in the video?

John Lovell criticizes the Kel-Tec Sub 2000 for its ergonomics, the difficulty of using a red dot sight without expensive adapters when folded, and its overall 'cheap' feel compared to more premium Pistol Caliber Carbines (PCCs).

How does the video satirize ATF regulations?

The video features a custom 'plunger gun' built on a serialized pistol lower. This build is used to humorously point out that even unconventional items can be classified as firearms by the ATF due to the presence of a serialized receiver.

What is the 'Barter Theory' regarding firearms?

The 'Barter Theory,' as explained by John Lovell, suggests that in a severe societal collapse, one should retain functional but less valuable firearms specifically for trading purposes. These 'crappy' guns can be exchanged for necessities without sacrificing one's most reliable or expensive equipment.

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