How To Setup Your Tactical Helmet - Feat. Ballistic Armor Co. BASTION

This Q&A session with night vision experts provides guidance for beginners looking to enter the world of night vision. Key recommendations include prioritizing analog PVS14 units for their value and performance, avoiding digital night vision for serious use, and understanding the importance of good glass quality over high FOM. The discussion also covers entry-level budget options, DIY setups, and practical considerations for shooting and gear integration.

This video highlights the significant drawbacks of older PVS14 mounting solutions, primarily their instability, lack of adjustability, and high stow position, which degrade the user experience. It advocates for modern mounts, such as the RJ Arm, that offer reduced wobble, adjustable height and distance, and a lower stow profile, leading to a vastly improved and more stable night vision operational capability.

This video explores the infrared (IR) signature of suppressors when fired, a phenomenon often overlooked. Traditional suppressors can glow brightly in the IR spectrum, making them visible through night vision devices. The test aims to compare the IR visibility of an Ambient Arms suppressor against traditional models after a high-round-count stage in a shooting match.

This guide details the setup of a tactical helmet, focusing on integrating night vision devices and communication systems. It covers mounting essential accessories like NVG shrouds, counterweight pouches, headsets, and task lights. The setup prioritizes compatibility and secure attachment for reliable field use, as demonstrated by gear reviewer Hop.

This video explores an entry-level night vision setup with a price point of approximately $5000. The featured items, a PVS14 and DBAL, were acquired from High End Armament Technology (HEAT). The content highlights that $5000 is considered a good starting point for quality night vision. The video also includes mentions and affiliations with Firearms Legal Protection, Ciguera Gear, Sly Tactical, US Elite Gear, Primary Arms, and Mira Safety, suggesting a focus on tactical and defensive applications.

This video discusses budget-friendly night vision setups, acknowledging that "budget" is subjective in this expensive field. The host highlights the PVS14 as an entry-level option, emphasizing that while quality gear is important, training is paramount. The video also promotes the use of their steel targets for practice, offering a discount code.

This guide details the advanced 'ghost loading' technique for the Beretta 1301 Tactical shotgun, as demonstrated by Clint Morgan. It allows for an extra round to be loaded into the chamber without occupying magazine tube capacity. This technique involves manually placing a round on the feed ramp and manipulating the bolt and action release.

This Henry 'New Original' rifle chambered in .45 Colt offers a surprisingly manageable recoil, defying common expectations for the caliber in a lever-action platform. While not traditionally a plinking round due to cost, the shooting experience is exceptionally fun and smooth, making it a noteworthy classic American firearm.

This video showcases a tactical training drill focused on night vision operations. It highlights the importance of proper training, aggressive movement, and effective use of night vision devices and optics for engaging targets in low-light conditions. The drill emphasizes weapon manipulation, target transitions, and passive aiming techniques, demonstrating advanced tactical proficiency.

Clint Morgan, an authoritative voice in firearms, outlines the top 5 guns for an apocalypse scenario, prioritizing reliability, parts availability, and dual-use for defense and hunting. The list includes the Glock 19, Remington 700 Alpha 1 Hunter, Ruger 10/22, Remington 870, and the AR-15 platform, emphasizing practical considerations for survival.