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2A_CaliGuy
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 5 พ.ค. 2009
Rare breed of Californian. Support 2A Rights for Komifornia. I get it I could just move, and give my tax dollars to a state that respects their citizens. However if no one stands up for our rights in Komifornia the ridiculous laws they pass here start to spread to other states. Show some support, and help us grow this channel not just for CA, but for the everyone!
500 S&W Sketchy
The 500 Smith & Wesson Revolver is one of the biggest and most powerful handguns in the world. It’s a type of gun that is mostly used by experienced shooters because of its strength. Picture this: most handguns fire bullets that are smaller and travel with less force. The 500 Smith & Wesson shoots massive bullets at incredibly high speeds, making it very powerful, and it even has enough strength to take down large animals like bears.
This gun is dangerous because it has a very strong kickback, or “recoil.” Imagine trying to hold a garden hose that’s blasting water at full power-it would push back on you. The 500 Smith & Wesson has that same kind of effect, but way stronger, because it’s firing a big, heavy bullet. If someone isn’t ready for that force, the gun could push back too hard and cause them to lose control or even get injured. Also, since the bullet it fires is so powerful, it can travel a long way and do serious damage, which is why it’s usually not meant for casual shooting.
Even though it’s powerful and tough to handle, people find the 500 Smith & Wesson Revolver exciting because it’s a challenge. Some people want to test their shooting skills with something that requires strength and focus. Others admire it because it’s a unique gun and has become well-known for its strength, making it popular among collectors and expert shooters. For these reasons, the 500 Smith & Wesson Revolver has become famous as a gun that only the most prepared shooters use, and that’s why it’s respected in the world of firearms.
This gun is dangerous because it has a very strong kickback, or “recoil.” Imagine trying to hold a garden hose that’s blasting water at full power-it would push back on you. The 500 Smith & Wesson has that same kind of effect, but way stronger, because it’s firing a big, heavy bullet. If someone isn’t ready for that force, the gun could push back too hard and cause them to lose control or even get injured. Also, since the bullet it fires is so powerful, it can travel a long way and do serious damage, which is why it’s usually not meant for casual shooting.
Even though it’s powerful and tough to handle, people find the 500 Smith & Wesson Revolver exciting because it’s a challenge. Some people want to test their shooting skills with something that requires strength and focus. Others admire it because it’s a unique gun and has become well-known for its strength, making it popular among collectors and expert shooters. For these reasons, the 500 Smith & Wesson Revolver has become famous as a gun that only the most prepared shooters use, and that’s why it’s respected in the world of firearms.
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I just finished an 8.3 in. pistol build in 300blk. It has refused to cycle subsonic from the jump and it absolutely has a pistol length gas system. My first question to those arguing for an adjustable gas block is this. How are you going to adjust unrestricted gas UP with a gas block if there obviously isn't enough gas to start with? I haven't yet attempted lighter springs and buffers as I won't be shooting subsonic at least until I put a suppressor on it. I really think the suppressor will push enough gas through the system to run the ammo. I will say I have been impressed with the accuracy of the Ballistic Advantage 8.3 inch barrel at 50 yards with supersonic ammo.
@@dannybarton940 Hey there. So 300blk can be a pain with sub sonic. Especially in shorter barrels. There is no advantage to an adjustable gas block unless it’s running subs fine, and even then it’s only to tame supers. I had to port my gas port on my barrel to get it to finally cooperate. If I lived in a state that allowed suppressors I’d run an adjustable to tame subs when running the suppressor. I played with buffer weight, and spring to get my running well. I like the Sprinco yellow aka reduced power, and for weight I get it at 3.3. Thanks for watching
@@2A_CaliGuy Wow! Thank you for the help! I will give that Springco yellow a try with the 3.3 buffer...just to see. Until I run a can, there really isn't a reason though. Cheers!
My HP22A is highly modified. It requires a solid hold. (NO LIMP WRISTING) and I shoot only ELY Bench Rest ammo. **My mags are disassembled, deburred, one coil clipped from the springs and lubed with a dry lube. **Mine is a VERY dependable gun if kept clean and oiled.
Hi, great vid, but I cannot find the STl files for these parts. can you help?
Neither are reliable enough for self defense. 22 lr is an unreliable round. Way too many failures. 25 acp has the problem than most of the guns that fire it are poorly made and unreliable.
Too many safeties, it was stressful just watching the fidgeting of the hands and the hundreds of safeties.
Neck sizing = gay Pussycat= cool
Sorry if you’ve answered before but am I allowed to put mods and attachments on this to make it look and shoot better since it’s a 22 rimfire?
Depends. It must maintain overall length for rifle to be legal in CA. You can have things like adjustable stocks, foregrips, pistol grips etc. In CA semi auto centerfire rifles with detachable magazines are what can’t have quote “Evil Features” .
What size scope mounts would you use on a ep5 5x25 on a ruger American gen 2 308
I prefer the lowest mount/rings I can get without the objective bell touching the barrel, and because the 5-25 EP5 has plenty of elevation I’d also run a 20 MOA rail to reclaim some of the elevation to usable elevation. Thanks for watching
I got the pistol variant, and its a hoot to shoot. I put a folding brace on it
Nice! It’s definitely a fun plinker. Thanks for watching.
3:18. Ragdoll!!
I have one in 338 win mag and love it
It was one of my favorite rifles. I’m going to be shooting PRS this season. Wanted to stay somewhat budget on my build so I took a Bergara Crest Squared that I had chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor, and I’ll be using the factory bolt/action/barrel. Picked up an MDT ACC Premiere Gen 1 chassis , XRS-X stock, MDT elite muzzle brake, adding some exterior m-lok weights, running an Accu-Tac SR5 Arca bipod. It’s topped with a Vortex Razor Gen II 4.5-27 optic I had laying around. My first match is Dec 29th, and depending how it goes I’m going to look into getting interior weights, and baker wings. Then later get a custom action, and barrel which I’ll run 6mm GT in. If I were to have done anything different so far , or the only regret I have is getting the folding stock. I’m not a fan of the wobble. Anyways I’ll do a video sometime soon, and hope to get some good footage of the match. Thanks for watching, and I’m glad you like the 110.
I have a carbon fiber version. The only solid part of it was the base.
Yup 👍🏻 😝 thanks for watching
It’s the resizing process the forms the bulge. You will have to check each case after each firing after you full length resize your brass. I have owned this die for years and I can’t imagine reloading belted magnums without it. I easily get 10 to 15 firings per case since using this die, it’s a game changer for belted magnums.
100% couldn’t agree more. From what I’ve experienced the sizing, and firing both contribute to the dreaded bulge.
I bought one fired 5 rounds took it back n bought a Ruger American rifle
Yeah. I’m not a huge fan of it. It was inexpensive, and considering that it’s an ok rifle. Thanks for watching
I know you said you're using the 6.5 brass for conversion, but have you had any experience annealing LC 7.62x51 brass for 8.6? Ive been converting and neck turning close to 500 last summer but will be trying some annealing prior which I should do anyway. I'm hoping I'll get a little more brass flow but wont hold my breath on not having to neck turn with my mil brass. I'm definitely sticking with my Lake City brass for the reason that I've got a few thousand and it's year marked 86 which is pretty awesome.
Now that Starline has brass available I haven’t formed any. The LC 7.62x51 required me to turn the necks, but not just outside they also required inside reaming for proper bullet tension/neck thickness. When only the exterior is turned it thins the shoulder to much and because where you must turn to you either have to make a custom cutting tool to use in you’re neck turner, or really play with the included bits to find the sweet spot. The interesting thing with using the LC 7.62x51 was the same phenomenon that occurs when converting it to 6.5CM brass. The LC 7.62x51 has less case capacity which results in pressure variation when compared to 6.5CM factory brass when using the same load. The was unfavorable for me when it came to making 6.5CM brass, but was something that helped with the 8.6blk. 8.6blk in my opinion has to much case capacity for sub sonic loads, and thanks to that during all my testing the standard deviation observed was higher than I liked. The Standard deviation was lower when using the LC 7.62x51 brass, but the brass required more work to produce. Hope this helped in some way. I appreciate you watching, and commenting. I’m very excited to play with the new 338 ARC it has the lower case capacity, slower twist rate, and other ballistics that peak my never ending interest 😝
She’s a beaut 🤙🏻
They’re great little range guns.
The .22LR version is a great cheap pocket pistol. And I know guns, all my life! And this one is amazing bought two for $100 each new.
They grew on me. I will say after I figured out the issues mine had, and serviced it. It has been more reliable. Thanks for watching!
They are different but are very reliable, never jammed or misfired have both .22 and .25, i did the safty mods and gin works like a regular semi auto..
Yeah after I went through mine they have been more reliable. Mine aren’t big fans of bulk box ammo, but then again not many of my 22s are with the exception of my 10/22s. Thanks for watching!
Great video, thank you!👍
Thanks for watching. Appreciate you!
You get what you pay for...im partialy disabled dont need a $1000 gun to hunt with...cheap simple light every pound matters..if i drop or bang it into something no big deal buy another..i absolutely love mine does exactly what i need every time 165 g hornady handloads never had to track a deer. replaced the bolt stop polished the bolt and reciever then floated the barrel in an afternoon quick camo paintjob ..wife has one in a youth 243 no issues did the same to hers except paint
That’s the input I value. Considering it is a budget rifle I do feel I was a bit hard on it. Mine still shoots, and to be honest with the right load it’s an accurate little rifle. Thanks for watching, and the comment! Appreciate you
The firing pin and hammer are a little soft to suit me. They do mushroom over time. Dry firing speeds it up. Has anyone tried to case harden the hammer and firing pin?
I haven’t tried that, but I’d be interested in testing one!
@@2A_CaliGuy 30 years ago I was a pistolsmith for 12 years. I have a can of Casenite compound half full. So it would cost almost nothing to try.
Great video, thanks! I added a rail attachment if you want to do the same. If you want to see how it looks I have a vid up showing it with a red dot 👍
Nice!!!! I’ll have to check it out thanks!
I have more money in my Remington 30-06 770 than it's worth, but oh well a nightforce scope and just got a boyds at one stock changed it drastically
After upgrades its a fun pistol
Agreed.
Had the same problem with my hp 22a but tighten the grip did not help. Every time I shoot or rack(pull) the slide the trigger did not engage. The trigger only engage when I cock the hammer. The problem was weak coiled spring that sits inside trigger inself. I did not have original factory new spring so I put similar spring that is longer and stronger. Also planning to install stronger m*carbo recoil spring in the future.
Yeah the carbo upgrade kit is nice. Oddly the old HP22s don’t have the same design. We have a few older models at the shop, and when compared to the new design the springs are different. Appreciate you watching!
@2A_CaliGuy Installed Mcarbo slide spring and noticed that now it is harder to disassemble the gun. I mean it is very hard. Impossible to do it with just fingers. I use wooden stick to push to disassemble. Put the old spring back. Don't have a problem with ejecting so far. The original spring works good.
Vell done !! ✌
@@shirleylackey801 thanks. Appreciate you watching
The second girl and the skinny guy almost had nose jobs courtesy of the 500 mag. P.S. the 1st girl was a 🦊
@@tommyjoestallings855 😆 thanks for watching!
Not cool.
Why?
Bored, and wanted to waste money. Not ideal to use the skeeters in a semi either it beats them up.
A 22LR out of a 3in barrel is the "better than nothing" self defense option. But don't be fooled. It's still a bullet, out of a gun, and NOBODY wants to be shot. Moreover, nobody wants to be shot MULTIPLE TIMES. Any gun is a huge step up from any other self defense weapon. Guns are a tool of death (be it hunting, war, etc), and even the 22LR needs to be respected as such.
Well said. There’s no doubt a 22LR is deadly. If it’s all I had I wouldn’t hesitate to keep it for self defense. Thanks for watching
Doesn’t need a fin grip or anything? I can just go buy one and have it exactly how it looks in this vid?
Correct. Because it’s rimfire not center fire semi auto
@ oh ok. Thank you. I will go see if I can buy one
Stop dry firing...you are messing up your firing pin!
Yeah figured that out. Appreciate the input though. After I stopped abusing the little phoenix it actually works pretty well. Still not super reliable though 😝
32 auto yet?
I finally got a 32 auto. Little Beretta Tomcat. Haven’t had time to make a video yet though.
Good video appreciate it.
Thanks for watching.
It's still a savage 110 no matter how much paint fluting or camo u add to it. It's still a bottom tier terrible gritty action.
Not the smoothest that’s for sure. Thanks for watching
THIS ISN'T REALLY A REVIEW. ITS AN INTRODUCTION. DIMENSIONS WEREN'T GIVEN. CAMERA LIGHTING WAS DARK. COULDNT SEE THE DETAILS OF THE WEAPONS.
Yeah I definitely didn’t know much about audio/video back then. I’ve stepped it up a bit. Thanks for watching
.22 is what we started on as kids. I shot 1 time a .22lr with my dad cupping my ears lol I still ran 50ft away...hurt my ears....ah the late 80s. I carry a 1908 .25 when out with the fam. Colt 6 shots or 7 if you put 1 in the chamber. Nice thumb safety, grip safety to. Very safe gun for the user.
Epic. Colts are hard to come by in ca because of the handgun roster. Thanks for watching, and the comment appreciate you!
I bought one and it jammed like the dickens, also made out of pot metal .
The gun is garbage. Not because the price or materials, but because it comes with way too many safeties. You dont want that in a self defense firearm.
Besides the vid nic tat
I guess common core schooling pays off.
Joey the hit man would argue just how effective a 22 rimfire is.
I owned one in the range package that Phoenix Arms offered. It worked very well only shoot standard velocity ammo in it. 👍🇺🇸🙏🏽✌🏻😎
Way too much screwing around.
The . 22 Short was the first of the . 22 rimfire cartridges and is the oldest American commercial self-contained metallic cartridge. It was introduced in 1857 for the Smith & Wesson First Model revolver and intended for serious self-defense. Considering this original cartridge was also loaded with a weaker black powder compared to today's standards, was fired from a cumbersome slow to load single action revolver at rougly half the power of the 22 lr round it and was adequite for self defense back then, it should tell us this little modern pistol with modern ammo should be plenty enough to do the job today. I choose the 22 hp 7 days a week and twice on sunday
Doesnt matter how inexpensive a gun is manufactured, there is no good excuse for a manufacture's gun coming off of the production line having such issues as well as the other many issues I been seeing in the reviews for the HP22A and HP25A. People will say if you want better quality then pay for it. I say manufactures are to use responsibility whereby not allowing any poorly/chintzy manufactured guns be put out on the market. If ANYTHING, the manufactured could of easily added a more decent level of quality without raising the cost a whole lot more and the gun would still be a good seller since it would still be under 250.00
Great video and I like’em posters in the back ground! 👍
I actually have both the HP22A and HP25A and I really wouldn't want to use either for defense. However, if I had to assign each a role, it would be the HP22A for fartin' around and plinking, with the HP25A being the choice for defense. The issue, as I'm sure most are already aware, isn't that the .25acp is more powerful than the .22LR (though it could be the case in this scenario as Phoenix Arms specifies "standard velocity" ammo for their HP22A). In many cases, the .22LR may outperform the .25acp, especially considering all the hyper-velocity stuff currently on the market, much of it designed for handguns. The real issue is the priming systems, which are completely different between the two. Rimfire primers have come a long way and are generally considered by many to be acceptably reliable enough for self defense. However, you'll *_always_* have more failure-to-fire issues with modern rimfire ammunition than with modern centerfire ammunition (such as the .25acp). So, while the HP22A may be more fun and less expensive to shoot, the HP25A will typically be the more reliable of the two simply due to the methods of priming.
Awesome physics/penetration test with your boys. They'll remember that for the rest of their lives. Good job Dad!
You cowboys forget what can happen in a court of LAW if you chose a 380 over the 22LR
Bullshit. What 44 Magnum is that? Definitely not the Elmer Keith standard
@@TheRealZJM377 😂 it’s tough tape
@@2A_CaliGuy I am talking about the RECOIL of that so called 44 Magnum
@@TheRealZJM377 factory loads
@@2A_CaliGuy bullshit
@@TheRealZJM377 order some of the tape, and re do the test. Tag me in the video