The NEW FN SCAR | Shot Show 2026

This entry details significant upgrades to the FN SCAR platform revealed at SHOT Show 2026. Key enhancements include a 3-inch receiver extension, a switch to an M-LOK rail system, and a new two-piece hydraulically buffered bolt carrier for reduced felt recoil. The information is presented by an FN Engineer, highlighting technical expertise.

This expert review compares the Holosun IRIS GR3 and SMS Trinity IR illuminators, highlighting their performance, durability, and value. The analysis, presented with high authority by the speaker, details technical specifications, real-world testing on various platforms including the SCAR 17, and offers a verdict based on build quality and price. It's recommended for users seeking advanced night vision capabilities.

This video debunks the myth that recoil buffers are ineffective, with the speaker enthusiastically endorsing the Gen 2 Recoil Buffer for the FN SCAR. The speaker highlights its genuine recoil dampening capabilities, contrasting it with other products that make similar claims. The experience is described as "absolutely amazing" with significantly reduced felt recoil.

This guide details the installation and zeroing process for the 3EIR Sentinel IRV P, emphasizing its robust construction and compatibility with magnified optics. The video highlights its performance on high-recoil platforms like the SCAR 17, demonstrating excellent zero retention after extensive use. It also covers power outputs, battery options, and comparisons with other night vision devices.

This video demonstrates a ballistic test to determine if forklift forks can stop various firearm rounds, from .22 LR up to .50 BMG. The test, conducted by an experienced individual, shows that while forklift forks can stop many common handgun and rifle rounds, they are penetrated by the .50 BMG round. The results provide practical insights into the ballistic resistance of steel under extreme impact.

This video provides an expert-level comparison of "good" versus "bad" rifles, focusing on manufacturing quality and reliability. The instructor, with demonstrated expertise, highlights the importance of receiver fit (tolerances) and material choices (billet vs. cast). Specific firearms like the HK MR556, Smith & Wesson M&P15, and SCAR 16 are discussed and demonstrated, with the HK MR556 praised for its ability to function with poor quality ammunition.

This guide traces the historical evolution of the AR-15 platform, from Eugene Stoner's initial M16 designs to modern iterations like the M4A1 Block II and MK18 Mod 1. It highlights key developments in barrel length, gas systems, and modularity driven by military requirements. The information is presented with an authoritative tone, demonstrating deep expertise in the platform's history and technical specifications.

This guide details the construction of the GTFO Marker, a concealed self-defense tool disguised as a Sharpie marker, as demonstrated by Wick from Shark Coast Tactical. The process involves modifying a standard Sharpie to house a sharpened carbon fiber rod, reinforced with epoxy for structural integrity. The final step ensures the marker retains its realistic appearance. This project requires moderate DIY skills and careful attention to detail to create an effective, discreet tool.

This video provides an expert look inside the Maxim 22 suppressor, demonstrating its disassembly and reassembly. The presenter, with high authority from Shark Coast Tactical, explains the physics of gas dissipation through the monolithic baffle core. The Sig Sauer P322 pistol is also showcased, highlighting its features and availability.

This video provides a silent, ASMR-style demonstration of mounting a SureFire SOCOM suppressor and an EOTech optics suite (EXPS3 with G33 magnifier) onto a Daniel Defense MK18 rifle. It showcases fluid weapon manipulation, proper suppressor attachment, and the functionality of the tactical optics. The presenter, identified as a professional firearm handler/retailer, highlights the tactile feedback of the rifle's controls.