Amazon Brass Catcher Review! (XAegis!)

Published on December 2, 2019
Duration: 6:13

This review covers the XAegis brass catcher, highlighting its utility for reloaders and shooters who want to collect spent casings. The installation process is demonstrated on an AR-15 platform, emphasizing its compatibility with Picatinny rails and scopes. The catcher is noted for its ease of attachment and effectiveness in collecting brass during cycling.

Quick Summary

The XAegis brass catcher is a range accessory for AR-15 platforms with Picatinny rails, designed to collect spent casings for reloaders or convenience. It's easy to install, attaches via a rail mount, and is priced around $25, making it a practical addition for shooters.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to XAegis Brass Catcher
  2. 00:35Thank You and Sponsorship
  3. 00:59Unboxing the Brass Catcher
  4. 01:15Brass Catcher Features and Compatibility
  5. 03:02Installation on Firearm
  6. 03:51Brass Catching Demonstration
  7. 04:49Final Thoughts and Review
  8. 05:16Where to Buy and Price
  9. 05:33Conclusion and Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the primary purpose of the XAegis brass catcher?

The XAegis brass catcher is designed to collect spent shell casings fired from a firearm. This is particularly useful for reloaders who want to save their brass or for shooters who want to avoid manually picking up casings after a range session.

What types of firearms is the XAegis brass catcher compatible with?

The XAegis brass catcher is designed to work with AR-15 platforms that have a Picatinny rail. It is also noted to be compatible with firearms that have a scope mounted.

Is the XAegis brass catcher suitable for hunting?

The reviewer suggests the XAegis brass catcher is best suited for range use. It's described as a bit bulky and prone to making noise ('jingle jangles'), which would likely be undesirable for hunting scenarios.

How is the XAegis brass catcher installed?

Installation involves attaching a rail piece to the firearm's Picatinny rail, typically behind the scope. The main brass catcher bag then attaches to this rail piece, often using velcro, and may have adjustable components.

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