This was just a fun vid for me. My dad and I collaborated on the music (using FL Studios 10) and video production, so that added another creative element to this video. It is a montage of gun sounds from these firearms listed below. I hope you enjoy it :] 25th Anniversary Edition M9 - 9mm Parabellum (Luger) SIG SAUER P226 Platinum Elite - 9mm Parabellum (Luger) SIG SAUER P238 - .380 ACP (9mm short/kurz) Springfield Armory 1911 A1 Loaded - .45 ACP Smith and Wesson 686P - .357 Magnum, .38 special Zastava Arms M57 - 7.62×25mm Ruger Mark III Target - .22 LR 1942 Mosin Nagant - 7.62×54mm Saiga IZ - 7.62×39mm AK47 with Bumpski stock - 7.62×39mm and 9×19mm snap caps
These are my thoughts on WROL guns and specifically answering tom from weaponseducations questions about which three guns, two blades, and less than lethal I would pick if I was limited in my choices.
How to clean Sig Sauer Mosquito. Thanks for watching! Items used in this video: Hoppes #9 Oil Hoppes #9 Solvent Cleaning Brush Rag Cleaning clothes Push rod/attachments q-tips Hoppes silicon cloth
A scene from Deadly Weapons: Firearms & Firepower. This video demonstrates the penetration of many common pistol cartridges such as the .45 ACP, .380 ACP, .32 ACP, .22 LR, .38, .38 Special, .38 Super, 9mm, .357 Magnum, .45 ACP, and the .44 Magnum. The tests also use different variations of the cartridges, such as Glaser Safety Slug, Hollow Point, Full Metal Jacket, and more. They are shot at water jugs covered by a piece of pine wood to simulate bones.
Part 2 of 2: Every shooter in the US should own a Ruger 10/22 (and I wish my overseas viewers could too!). It is the everyman’s, all-around .22 rifle. It shocks me when I find one that doesn’t! That’s because it provides immense enjoyment and capabilities for such a reasonable cost. Even out-of-box, the venerable 10/22 is accurate, very reliable, tough, ergonomic, lightweight, easy to use and carry, and most of all, fun! It continues to be an extremely successful Ruger design, having sold well over 5 million copies (and still going strong). It has out-sold and out-survived many other .22 designs to include the Remington Nylon 66. The 10/22 has always represented amazing value. That’s because for a reasonable price you are getting a rifle that will probably last your entire lifetime. My circa 1976 10/22 (shown) was given to me as a young man by my Dad and has adventured with me in the swamps of Florida and Alabama, the woods of Virginia, Montana, and Washington, the plains of North Dakota, and in the deserts of Utah, eastern Oregon, Arizona, and Idaho. And it’s still going strong. There are fancier and equally as-fun .22 rifles available but the 10/22s excel in most areas (and several cool Distributor Exclusive 10/22s abound, like the shown French walnut stocked TALO version) and provide unmatched versatility for the user. The 10/22 has a modular, simple design that makes upgrades to the trigger, bolt, magazine, stock, barrel, and sighting systems easy (many options shown …
