Taurus Firearms PT 24/7 PRO PistolWalther P22 pistol: Recreational Favorite
20:29 April 19th, 2010 by admin
The diminutive Walther P22 .22 pistol is a fun plinker and I consider it a good choice as a recreational pistol. Shooters with small hands will appreciate its ergonomics, easily accessed controls, ease of loading (both mags and slide racking), and smaller grip. Other upsides include tactical looks, more blast and recoil for a .22 makes it funner, versatile configurations (can swap out barrels easily), and light rail. But make sure you are realistic about the gun’s capabilities. While some may choose this as a backup defensive pistol, there are better choices that are more durable, more reliable, more compact, and lighter (like the Beretta Model 21A if you must go with a .22 pistol). Also this is not a target pistol, and as noted in the shooting session vid of the gun, it is hard to shoot well due to its coarse combat sights, small size, and relative lightweight (Model 22007 is 17.2 oz). A Ruger 22/45 or Browning Buckmark will probably be a better choice for most shooters in their acquisition of their first .22 pistol. Those full size plinkers are more durable, easier make hits with, have a longer sighting radius, and their extra weight (around 35 oz) is welcome on the range (just like a good 1911 that can shoot fast and stay on target). I find in informal competitions using my 22/45 that P22 users just can’t keep up, solely due to guns’ capabilities (and not skill). But when properly fed and maintained, the little P22 still cranks the rounds out with surprising speed and provides great fun. I recommend the use of quality and high velocity .22 ammo like CCI Mini-Mags to ensure proper function; use of promotional or wax-coated bullets may disappoint. Also hold your little P22 firmly to avoid jams. But despite these limitations, the charm of the little P22 persists and it remains an attractive and fun-to-shoot pistol that doubles as a trainer for some similar service pistols (like the Walther P99). Many female shooters declare it their favorite fun gun. ////////////////////Nutnfancy Likeability Scale: 7 out of 10
Duration : 0:21:31
UHC Airsoft Revolver Review
12:37 April 9th, 2010 by admin
**200K views for this piece of video??? hahahahah thank you, i guess**
this gun is alright, nothing special. good for under 50$, but if you have the $ for gas, by all means, get a gas powered gun. these things are DEFINITELY NOT for battles / skirmishes. its mainly just to mess around with. yes, i know my statistics fail, so bear with me.
if you’re in europe, i doubt you can get these. sorry -_-
any other questions should be answered by replies in the comments, i guess.
Duration : 0:3:4
FXCollectibles.com Blank Firing Replica Guns, Western Revolvers
12:37 April 9th, 2010 by admin
http://www.FXCollectibles.com video catalog of Blank Firing replica guns including the Walther P22 and P99. These blank firing guns are replicas of revolvers and pistols which are made to fire blank ammunition. Our blank firing guns are authentic full-size machined metal and can not be made to fire real ammunition. These blank-firing guns are completely safe when used properly. Realistic working action, models. Some models fire semi-automatically. Our guns come fully assembled, but can be disassembled by a qualified gunsmith. These blank guns weigh and feel just like the hard to get originals. These replicas are not firearms. No federal license required
Duration : 0:3:54
S&W M&P 360 revolver: Hard Kickin’ Featherweight
15:29 April 1st, 2010 by admin
If you can manage the recoil, you will love it. Weighing only 11.4 oz with its titanium cylinder and scandium frame, the little S&W Model 360 M&P is a joy to carry on a daily basis. Both officers and civilian “sheepdogs” give glowing reports on how comfortable the gun is to tote around. In my “Mobility vs Firepower” philosophy vids (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z50PFup95F8), the 360 personifies the option of Mobility and the attendant security of always having something to answer a lethal force encounter. But as with all lightweight full-size caliber guns, there are several pricetags for this portability and comfort in carry. First off, it’s downright expensive… about double the price of similar lightweight revolvers like Taurus offerings. Secondly, its recoil is stout especially with .357 Magnum or .38 Special +P loads. Get ready to man up shooting this gun… it is not pleasant. But with some practice and good technique it is manageable and this is a gun designed for carry and not plinking. Thirdly, this little revolver has very limited firepower at just five rounds. Just about every semi-auto option will beat that and they will offer greater slimness in carry (as shown). You’ll have to take some speed loaders with you and even then you better make your shots count. Understand these limitations, train for them, and you find the 360 to be an outstanding backup piece or primary lightweight carry option. With its super quality fit and finish, high viz fiber optic sights (on this model, Tritium dot available), good grips and ergonomics, a smooth trigger pull (single action fire capable as well), ability to fire within large pockets, and adequate accuracy, the Model 360 M&P remains a smart choice in a 24/7 carry gun. /////////////Nutnfancy Likeability Scale: 8 of 10
Duration : 0:20:49
Ruger LCP pistol: Undercover Cool
15:29 April 1st, 2010 by admin
The 9.6 oz Ruger LCP is another excellent choice as both an officer’s backup gun or a civilian’s primary carry gun. As stated in the review video, a 24/7 carry system generally has to be comfortable for its user to employ high percentage carry. And the LCP is indeed comfortable in carry. It is a close copy of the Kel-Tec P3-AT but does incorporate a couple of notable improvements: a memory groove above the magazine release, a convex shaped manual slide lock (should be function as last shot hold open as well!), a recessed mag release button, more precise molding on frame (glass-filled nylon), excellent build quality, and a slightly smoother trigger. For these reasons I do slightly prefer the Ruger LCP over the Kel-Tec P3-AT (with more competitors on the way) since their cost is similar. But the LCP also shares several of the design limitations inherent in these sub-compact polymer pistols: like low contrast milled-in sights, stiff DAO trigger, and mag release that can be easily actuated with the thumb. The sights are unimpressive and provide little precision. But with proper trigger control, the Ruger LCP with its 2.75 barrel is capable of impressive accuracy for its category. Expect to spend some time mastering this trigger and learning to maintain sight picture throughout the pull (rec. dry fire practice with snap caps for this). Rapid firing benchrest groups with the LCP (or any tiny pistol) is pretty much impossible but rounds can easily be kept into a plate sized area with practice. Field stripping, like the P3-AT, is relatively easy and reliability was excellent on this LCP with NO stoppages experienced. However some firing of your defensive load choice should be performed to ensure function. As noted in the table top review, Ruger has instituted a recall for early Ruger LCPs due to reports of ADs when dropped on hard surfaces (no details provided by Ruger). Factory upgrades to these models include a new hammer mechanism, heavier firing pin spring, and a titanium firing pin and these upgraded pistols can be identified by a diamond stamping in the portion below the hammer (pistols with the 370- serial number prefix need modification, 371- and subsequent models do not). I applaud Ruger for the recall and it does not affect my very favorable impression of the model. A nice Ruger soft case and lock (unneeded) are included with the LCP. Downsides of the LCP are few but might include non-functioning checkering on the grip, fewer factory accessories (vs Kel-Tec), and the mag release can still be accidentally actuated during firing (I think all these small pistols should have a heal mounted mag catch). But that’s about it. Overall it’s an impressive little gun that sets a new standard for super compact pistols that can comfortably and reliably serve as part of your personal defense systems. /////////////////////////Nutnfancy Likeability Scale: 9 of 10
Duration : 0:24:3
Three Places For A Handgun
13:24 March 29th, 2010 by admin
Clint Smith of Thunder Ranch demonstrates the three places for a handgun as featured in the FMG Publications produced Defensive Handguns DVD.
Duration : 0:2:23
Cleaning Revolvers
18:57 March 23rd, 2010 by admin
This is an instructional video on cleaning revolvers. Visit www.talontraininggroup.com for more.
Duration : 0:10:17
World’s smallest pistol. Austria 2mm pinfire miniature guns.
18:57 March 23rd, 2010 by admin
Originally made by Austrian watchmakers as decorative pocket watch chain fobs or as cufflinks, these miniature pinfire pistols are now prized collector’s items. These are some from my own collection dating from 1904 to the 1970’s. All of them fire 2mm blank pinfire cartridges. The revolvers are the world’s smallest working double action blank firing pistols. They measure just 38mm in length and are smaller than the famous Swiss Mini Gun which measures 55mm.
Music by Alexander Perls
Duration : 0:2:3