What the CRAP?!! M110 Clone DMR | Palmetto State armory

This video features Eric reviewing the Palmetto State Armory Sabre 10 in .308, often called an M110 clone. The review covers the rifle's specifications, features, accuracy, and performance, aiming to assess its viability as a budget-friendly Designated Marksman Rifle (DMR) for the prepared citizen. The discussion also touches on projectile matching to chambers for accuracy, bipod tips with QD devices, and barricade mounting techniques. The channel emphasizes a community-focused, faith-based approach, offering merchandise, a Discord server, and links to partner discounts on firearms-related gear, including suppressors, barrels, and ammunition.

This review covers the CZ Bren 2 in .308 Winchester, examining both the DMR and Battle Rifle configurations. Developed for the Czech Army, the rifle is designed for reliability with machine gun grade ammunition. The review highlights key differences in barrel length, bolt head design, and accuracy potential between the two models, offering insights from live-fire testing.

The FN SCAR 20 / Mk20 SSR demonstrates impressive practical accuracy, hitting targets out to 1,000 yards despite challenging windy conditions. While capable of sub-MOA, testing suggests a more realistic 1.5 MOA performance with extended strings. The rifle's longer barrel and increased dwell time contribute to a 'punchy' recoil, and its reliability is assessed as high in current 7.62 configurations, addressing past military concerns.

This review compares the accuracy of three modern 7.62 NATO battle rifles: the FN SCAR-H, SIG MCX-SPEAR, and Steyr DMR. The Steyr DMR emerged as the most accurate, averaging 1.29 MOA, followed by the SIG MCX-SPEAR at 1.38 MOA, and the FN SCAR-H at 1.50 MOA. All rifles demonstrated impressive accuracy for piston-driven platforms, with discussions covering gas systems and their impact on performance.

This video features a civilian version of a new US Army weapon system, likely a battle rifle or designated marksman rifle (DMR). The creator discusses the .277 Fury round, comparing its expected performance at 500 yards to the .308 Winchester. The .308 round is also discussed in the context of different barrel lengths, with the creator expressing a preference for longer barrels for that caliber. The video highlights an opportunity to test a new system alongside a child, suggesting a blend of technical evaluation and family activity.

This video provides a review of the FN SCAR 17S DMR, highlighting its features and performance as a battle rifle. The reviewer discusses its iconic status, its chambering in 6.5 Creedmoor, and its suitability for collectors or as a combat weapon. Key upgrades like a precision stock and Geissele trigger are noted. The rifle's accuracy is assessed at 1.5 MOA, with positive mentions of Federal Gold Medal Match and Tip Strike ammunition. The review also details the installed Nightforce NX8 2.5-20 optic and Atlas B&T bipod. The description includes affiliate links for various gear brands such as AXIL, Pnuma Outdoors, Right to Bear insurance, Grey Man Tactical, and Gatorz eyewear, along with a link to the channel's website.

This video showcases the FightLite MCR belt-fed upper receiver, demonstrating its rapid fire capability through a barricade. The presenter highlights the weapon's performance and ease of preparation for sustained fire. It's presented as a versatile AR-15 compatible system capable of both belt-fed and standard magazine use.

This video showcases a customized Glock pistol fitted with a suppressor, Trijicon SRO, and SureFire X300. It demonstrates the reduced sound signature of suppressed 9mm rounds fired at a steel target, highlighting the effectiveness of the suppressor in an outdoor range setting. The content emphasizes professional firearm handling and the use of tactical accessories.

Training with a plate carrier and other restrictive gear is crucial for real-world application, but should be approached strategically. Start by mastering skills 'slick' (without gear) and then incrementally add equipment. This allows for focused skill acquisition before introducing the added complexity and discomfort of tactical gear, ensuring proficiency is maintained.

This review details a switch from Glock to the Smith & Wesson M&P Metal 2.0, highlighting immediate satisfaction with the new platform. The video showcases significant upgrades including a Trijicon SRO optic and a Surefire X300 Vampire light with IR capabilities. It also features a Griffin Armament threaded barrel and micro compensator, a setup previously used on a Glock, indicating a preference for specific performance enhancements.