Brit Reacts To THE CHEAPEST AMERICAN GUN VS THE CHEAPEST BRITISH GUN
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ย. 2024
- Brit Reacts To THE CHEAPEST AMERICAN GUB VS THE CHEAPEST BRITISH GUN
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(2551) Cheapest American Gun vs Cheapest British Gun
Hi everyone, I’m Kabir and welcome to another episode of Kabir Considers! In this video I’m going React To THE CHEAPEST AMERICAN GUB VS THE CHEAPEST BRITISH GUN
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2 triggers for 2 barrels. One trigger for 1 barrel, 2nd trigger for other barrel. That's as simple as I can put it. Hope that helps. Btw...double barrel shotguns are not as common nowadays, because most use pump shotguns which hold more shells.
I love someone that knows their stuff. Thanks for your comment. I was about to make the same comment, but you beat me to it.😄
Well said. But truth be told, for that money, I'd take a side by side.or over/under any day!
My double barrel only has 1 trigger
Most bird hunters use autoloaders aka semi auto
@@chadodom1693a lot of modern ones do
Americans do not say stocked English. He certainly thinks we use a lot of terms I've never heard.
Collectors use such terms.
Alaskan here, double barrels are cheap, less than $100 bux.... unless you get a fancy one.
they tend to either be cheap, or very expensive..
old shotguns are plentiful. got some by the doors for home defense, one out in barn, one in the shed by the chicken coup.
we give them away as gifts, and pass them in the family.
good basic gun, only thing better than a single or double is a bolt action goose gun with a sawed down barrel.
every year shotguns put food o our table.
People in America cherish the basic older shotguns which will last a lifetime. Always handed down through the family.
I've been working at a firearm company for 7 years and I can say there is a lot of pride that goes into any American made firearm. Great video man!
As an American Citizen/USMC Veteran, I truly enjoy watching folks in other Countries videos on firearms. Also, you (all) have my utmost condolences for not having/enjoying a Second Amendment, too! (Must work on that my good folk! Your Govt. certainly isn't going to hand it to you!) For myself, I hate the word 'Cheap' when it's applied to firearms. A firearm is a lethal tool, and that Olde Saying "You get what you pay for" heavily applies.
There are 'Budget' platforms (Decent, won't cost you a hand or eye types), but they don't last very long. An excellent option is buying a quality 'Used' firearm. Many thousands out there, but you have to know what you're doing/what to look-out for!
If all you do is target shoot, hunt herbivores that will never be a threat to you? Well,,,, o.k...
If you imagine ever having to USE said 'Tool' for your self defense/preservation? Please, save, save, save, and 'Invest' your hard earned monies into a reliable, long/er lived platform that you can have forever (With proper maintenance of course).
:-)
We do not and will not have a society full of guns it's just not a thing here . This is not the US .
We can own guns if you have a reason ,gun club ect ect , just not any nutter can have one
Man they aren't even allowed to carry OC spray SMDH
Those guns might be cool in a collection but I wouldn't care to shoot them often.
That's a fairly common sentiment for EVERY shotgun, .12 range!
:-)
Dude I would.
Most people I know growing up in the country, have at least one shotgun (like these), one rifle (single barrel), and one pistol. The pistol grip on the American gun is that protrusion vaguely in the center of the stock. It’s to wrap your fingers around and have a firmer grip. This helps a lot, especially with a gun that kicks.❤️🤗🐝
You can buy special handles if you have small hands, too.
The cheapest shotgun i can buy right now is a pump shotgun from walmart for 150 dollars (without tax) brand new and probably not too terrible quality
For reference the shotgun I use for shooting sports is a 4200 dollar shotgun. Dissident arms vepr-12 molot
In this economy? It's been years since I looked at walmart and even a savage went for 250 back then.
To be perfectly fair, these are clearly used guns. Think more what you would find for sale at a pawn shop vs a retailer.
"First impression is it's louder."
It's American, mate, lol.
At the age of 6,I was taught how to use a shotgun. With 10 kids in my family, we hunted for our food. Dad let me shoot his double barrel shotgun. He told me not to pull the trigger all the way back because both barrels would go off. Well, I did this and just about dislocated my shoulder, lol. I ended up on my butt kinda crying and laughing at the same time. I stuck with the 22. Those were the days.
Is anyone else getting anxiety from watching Kabir drink warm water without ice?
Nope. You're also assuming it's "warm". I get my water from the tap on the fridge. Why would I use ice cubes?
No not really, think of it like a cold glass of water that has rested awhile.
I hate how he knocks his glass down on the table next to his microphone and I wonder if I heard a knock at thew door.
@@md_vandenberg I drink Cold Tap on Ice lol…..I need Ice .
Anyone catch the Largest Spectator Sport In the World Sunday?
Indy500?
You need to stop assuming it's warm
Most American gun owners probably would not purchase that gun, but many of us have inherited one similar from a parent or grandparent
I fired an American 12 gauge double barreled shot gun when I was a teenager. Believe me it had a kick!
Both barrels at the same time ? Yep, it's going to kick. 🫤
@@roger5322 No. I fired one barrel at a time.
@@prischm5462 one barrel at a time is the preferred method but sometimes you need to use both, just deal with the recoil. Then they are the times of emergency and you shoot both barrels from the hip. From experience I can tell you that I strongly recommend you use that technique only if you have to. It takes about 6 weeks for broken fingers to heal.
Checkering is done using a type of file. It uses a VERY sharp pointed cutter which has teeth cut into it. Think of a pencil for an idea of the shape. The border is laid out then a cutter with a spacer is used to get the details cut into the wood. Then a 2nd cutter is used which is pointier to deepen the cuts. It's time consuming and laborious. Today they press a lot of the checkering into the wood - which isn't as good because if the stock gets wet it can pop the checkering but it is cheaper while keeping the aesthetics and the benefit of grip. There are videos on youtube of how to do it.
Double-barrel shotguns are gorgeous.
A quick look at Academy Sports I see a side by side starting at $400 and pump actions starting at $200. But that's a chain store. You can find better deals at actual gun stores or even pawn shops.
13:00 Some double-barrels have two triggers, one for each barrel, others have one trigger and an internal mechanism that automatically switches which barrel is being activated in a designated order (generally right-first) between shots.
Kabir...even at the Federal level, there are hundreds of laws to limit firearms ownership. The most important thing to know is that it is illegal everywhere in the USA to buy or sell any fully automatic firearm...aka a "machine gun"...unless the ATF gets involved and does a DEEP background check on the buyer. So your belief that Americans are free to do what they want depending on the state is definitely not really true.
No it's pretty much true.
Wrong. I owned an auto rifle with no ATF deep background checks. In fact it is the same check as for buying a pistol. But you have to purchase an automatic weapon license. I can get a license to buy and manufacture any kind of weapon. Including military cannons, missiles, etc. You cannot be denied unless you have a violent criminal record
NFA came in in 1986...did not make it illegal to own one, it just made it illegal for one to change hands without the ATF doing their thing. Also, it was only for fully auto weapons, not semi auto...so I am not sure which you mean by "auto rifle".
@@iKvetch558 auto rifle = automatic rifle. You don't know much about guns. Or, gun regs.
@@user-po3ev7is5w Then instead of being a jerk about it, you could try to educate me. I was taught the 1986 NFA makes it illegal to "transfer" a machine gun without the ATF knowing about it. If it does NOT say that, what does it say? I thought it also made it illegal to possess a functioning bazooka or LAWs rocket launcher or RPG or such...does it NOT say that?
This is not about gotch...for EFFs sake
Here in the Great North Woods of New England, a homestead would typically have a larger game rifle, a shotgun for small game & waterfowl, a .22 rifle for practice & vermin. Pistol(s) dependent upon the personage. A variety of ammunition by size & type to suit the game encounters is stocked. Quantity of firearms would vary with occupancy and interests.
A buddy of mine bought like 10 worn out broken old double barrels for around $20-$30 each, he brougt them to one of those gun buyback events and got $100 per gun 😂
I have no problem with a double barrel. Hell when my dad worked courthouse security in the 70s and 80s he used to carry a pair of sawn off double barrel shotguns in 20 gauge. He was the best with them so that was his assignment for high profile cases. I started with a single barrel hunting in the 90s then graduated to a bolt action shotgun before using a pump. I've put hundreds of shells through a double barrel - they're just fun.
The most powerful Rifle that I ever shot was a double Rifle 600 nitro. When I was 16. I shot it about 6 times. Several days later my shoulder was bruised but it went away away.
More stuff like this, please.
Damascus uses layers of different steels. The look comes out from how they're layered and cut. The problem is that they can delaminate and detonate - which is why it's advised to only use lower powered loads. The sleeking he talks about is when they put a cutter down the bore to remove some of the metal to put a sleeve of modern steel into it which will add strength to the barrels and mitigate the risk of the Damascus.
I hunted ducks for years with an old Remington model10 pump shotgun in 12 gauge made in about 1910 . . It was very heavy but had a very solid feeling pump action , sort of like driving a tractor . I prefer the pump to the automatics that most younger hunters use now because whereas they just blast off 3 rounds without re-aiming between shots , the pump almost requires you to re-aim after each shot because of the pumping action . In the video , he said that the Ithaca kicked harder even though it was the heavier gun . It must have had something to do with the different designs of the stocks , because as a rule a heavier gun kicks LESS than a lighter one .Both guns are quite old because they had Damascus steel barrels . They stopped using Damascus steel for shotgun barrels around 1900 in the USA because the new shells were stronger and Damascus steel is both weaker and more expensive to make
Well I guess that’s why people in Britain are not really free then
In exchange for such freedom, they only have a handful of gun deaths per year.
Your perception of freedom is very different to other nations perception of freedom . Firearms are not illegal in the uk they are just very heavily regulated as they should be , we are not a nation of gun owners we don't need them to defend ourselves as you do in the US as you have more guns than people .
A population's ability to buy guns doesn't equate to their level of freedom. Did you know the US actually ranks near the bottom in terms of civil liberties in the Western world? Europe is far more free than America.
18:29 The pistol grip is in reference to how you hold the gun as well as how the gun is designed to be held. A “grip” in this context is the place where you would hold the gun with your dominant hand. A pistol grip is the name for a grip that sticks vertically out the bottom of a gun, many modern rifles like AK-47s and AR-15s have pistol grips. So when he talked about the American shotgun having a “semi-pistol grip” he’s talking about the bulge that was on the bottom of the stock that would allow for your hands to wrap around the stock in a more natural manner.
I don't shoot clays or hunt birds, so I would have no use for a double barrel shotgun. If I did, I would get an over/under rather than a side-by-side configuration. The shotguns I do have are mostly for home defense, so I use pump actions, which hold more than two rounds. (although to be honest, my primary home defense gun is an AR-15 rather than a shotgun.) I might possibly upgrade to a semiautomatic someday, but for now the pumps are fine.
The double trigger layout has one trigger firing the left barrel and the other barrel firing the right barrel. Some double barrel shotguns do have a single trigger mechanism, where the first pull fires one barrel and the second pull fires the second barrel. The dual triggers do allow you to fire both barrels at the same time, but that is a pretty useless "feature."
The Damascus barrels that he is talking about are how the barrels are constructed. It is a method in which strips of steel are welded together and twisted, which results in the random differences in color giving the intricate textures in the steel. It is an obsolete process and modern barrels are much stronger. Damascus barrels are generally not safe to shoot with modern loads.
The pistol grip is the portion of the stock that protrudes downward rather than following a straight line at the bottom of the stock like the English shotgun. It allows a more secure hold on the gun.
I grew up in the country part of the time and shot rifles, double barrels etc. the double barrel bruised my older sister's arm because she didn't hold it correctly when she was a kid. I just remver her being in tears, poor thing.
Would love to see more reactions to this channel. It's a great representation of our UK shooting culture :)
If you at the 10 minute mark of the video , the picture of the Ithaca shows the pistol grip clearly . It's that area on the bottom of the stock just behind the trigger guard which curves downward and ends with a slight sort of knob . The stock of the English gun at the same place is just a straight line . Compare the two in the picture at 10.49 of the video .
12:59 Two barrels, so two triggers. (And they are slightly offset; right trigger, right barrel, left for left.) Also, the choice of gun type depends on what you plan to shoot. Double-barreled shotguns are most often used for hunting things that fly. By contrast, pistols are generally intended for… uh, two-legged non-flying targets.
Damascus steel is a process where you take 2 or more different grades of steel and then forge them together, folding the pieces over on itself a number of times, and WHEN you get the final shaping and work done to it, then you clean and prep it for a caustic etching bath, the different steels will react differently to the etching, so you get those patterns in the steel, so NO, it IS NOT PAINTED, someone spent a lot of time and energy planning out their hammering and folding to get such a pattern which IS EMBEDDED in the steel itself, and it is a beautiful pattern, but those barrels took time and love to make, ESPECIALLY 100 years ago. and even TODAY, there is no automated way to make Damascus steel, ANYTHING you see that is made from Damascus steel, IT IS HAND MADE, and took TIME to make it.
These older guns are usually collectibles, but don't often fetch much. Usually they are handed down through the generations. A particularly nice piece might go for $1000.
Wouldn't give up my handguns but would always accept an antique rifle. All of this is part of why licensed gun owners find them so fascinating.
Double guns are still popular in the United States but many hunters and clays shooters like Over/Unders (O/U) as opposed to Side-by-Sides (SxS).
An original but well-used Ithaca might get more than the US$1,000.00 the creator mentioned. Our guns, like this Ithaca, show a lot of use in the wood because our bird shooting is more similar to British wildfowling, whether grouse and woodcock or ducks and geese. I have O/U, SxS, as well as pump and auto-loader shotguns in different gauges. My favorite game birds are grouse, woodcock and quail (28 Gauge SxS); pheasants and ducks (20 Gauge O/U and pump); and turkeys and geese (12 Gauge auto-loader).
Pistol grip on the stock helps a lot of people mount the gun more easily than a straight English stock. Traditional SxS guns have double triggers (one for each barrel) although newer models from Spain and Italy as well as the U.K. offer a single trigger that sequentially fires from the barrels.
The Brit in the video was a pure pleasure to watch. He is a true enthusiast and knows what he's talking about. And he shows great skill in shouldering and firing his arms. Yeah Kabir, put this chap on your channel more in the future. Love to watch Brits who love guns. Very interesting. Gun are not just guns, a steak is not just a stake, a beer is not just a beer.
I'm an American who has side by side shotguns both of similar age to the ones in the video as well as some modern ones. I can tell you that side by side shotguns haven't changed all that much. Shotguns are generally used for either hunting so the design is geared towards hunters. Getting a shotgun with that kind of engraving though, even vintage ones as shown in the video, would raise the value significantly in the states as it is seen as a piece of functional art. Just a standard, plain, no frills used double-barrel shotgun would be $300-$500. Add in the artwork and quality shown on these ones and $1000-$1500 would not be out of the question.
The purpose of the tool, the M4/M16/AK47 the base weapon will cost $500-$3500 depending on the manufacturer and quality control. If the weapon and accessories is used in military combat situations the price tag goes up. A quality M4 is around $1500-$3000. The optics cost $600-$1000 for a night vision compatible red dot. The weapon light is around $400-$700. The IR illuminater is $1000-$3000. The night vision goggles are $3000-$10,000.
I've been watching TGS for years, since well before they went by that name. I'm happy to ese you found them
Two triggers to shoot each barrel independently.
To give you an idea on pricing for new guns. Whatever a new gun costs in the US it will cost double for the same gun in the UK.
Love my Rossi.
Its served me well, for 42 years.
Two triggers means there’s one trigger per barrel. You could fire both of them at the same time or one at a time.
Side by sides in America are mostly for Cowboy Action Shooting and well funded sportsmen. Pumps and autoloaders are more common for blue collar hunters and defensive use.
In the US we actually have a pretty good selection of affordable handguns, rifles, and shotguns.
I have an old break-action single shot 12 gauge shotgun that used to belong to my grandfather. I'd like to get a double-barreled shotgun some day, but I prefer exposed hammers, rather than hammerless shotguns like these. You can get cheap shotguns for a couple of hundred dollars in the US, but these are antiques so they'd cost you quite a bit more. I personally love antique guns and prefer them over modern firearms. Of course, if the crap hit the fan, I wouldn't be reaching for an antique.
He did make one error in the history, when he said that _at the time of the Revolution_ the "King's land" became available for everyone to hunt. That's nonsense. People over here hunted all along, well before the colonies were founded (both the locals, and visiting Europeans who were here for trade or fur trapping or whatever), and when the colonists arrived, they hunted for food as well, from the beginning. The Revolution changed a number of things, but not that. When the Revolution did happen, the colonists used their hunting rifles to fight. At the time, British subjects _in general_ were allowed to keep and bear arms, but it wasn't constitutionally guaranteed, until the adoption of the US Bill of Rights.
There are other countries, besides America, where you can go to a gun range. Switzerland, for instance.
The title says cheapest gun, but shotguns aren't the cheapest guns you can buy. And some of the most expensive guns you can buy are Shotguns, especially Italian made. I remember back in the 80's no-name gun companies existed in the South where they sold cheaply made handguns for $50 which enterprising gangbangers from NYC would buy and then smuggle into NYC and sell them for $400-500 each. But they supposedly were so poorly made that they could explode in your hand. When national safety standards were increased, those companies went out of business. I do remember buying a used Ithaca pump shotgun for $250 in the early 90's. At the same time I bought a used Chinese SKS for $80. Cheapest ammo was Chinese made Norinco since they used steel cartridges. Since I had no intention of setting up a reloading bench, the fact that steel cases could not be reloaded did not bother me.
the Maverick 88 Security 12 gauge pump 12 gauge (holds 8 shells) $199.00
Not really the best comparison, since most side-by-sides have long barrels, but otherwise your point stands: It certainly possible to get a double for less than $200 of you aren't particular about the condition, but if you aren't particular about the condition and just want it to work, you can get a pump-action for less than $100.
@@PhycoKrusk Really? A brand new pump for
@@user-po3ev7is5w I didn't say anything about "brand new". And even if I did, and you could get a brand new pump for
A lot of Americans use shotguns I live in Michigan in the lower half of the state you can’t use a rifle for deer hunting because the round travels too far
British guns are rare in the states at least after the war of 1812. You see them now and again being sold at pawn shops and gun shows. They all have a distinct tower of London proof mark on the barrel saying it was fired and tested at the Royal Armory in London. American guns are tested in four cities and triple inspected before ever leaving for the military or for sale. The rule is any weapon that is from the year 1905 or before doesn’t need a license or it doesn’t need to be registered with the ATF. That would make it an antique gun. If a gun fires then it’s more valuable but there are guns that have gone up in value not to have been fired as a bullet was loaded by its last owner and never was fired. This happened in the civil war and the American revolution as people fell and the guns were collected and passed down through time. I would never unload them as it would damage the gun although you could burn out the powder and leave the bullet inside. Either way the gun will have history and a story which could make it more valuable.
I own a pump action 12 guage shotgun. My weapon holds 7 rounds unless i am hunting waterfowl then i have to install a plug that limits the weapon to 3 rounds. My shotgun cost me $559.
These are both sporting guns that were sold to wealthy individuals, think people that would buy a Rolls Royce in the same time period. These were not guns that the average person would ever buy, though 100+ years ago side by side double barrel shotguns were a thing in the US, today the cheapest Shotguns on the market are single shot imported guns often imported from countries like Turkey and sell new for under $150, pump action shotguns run between $250-$1,100, the Maverick 88 is a good example of a $250 pump shotgun, maybe $199 if caught on sale, the Remington 870 is a perfect example of this, the low end 870 Express with plastic stocks and matt finish steel sells for about $450, and the 870 Wingmaster with Walnut wood stocks, and polished blued steel runs about $975, mechanically they are identical, just one is finished and fit to a higher standard. Semi-automatic shotguns run in the $650 - $2,000 range for the most part, of course in all cases there are the ornately finished, hand crafted examples that can cost much more.
Shooting skeet with a double barrel is so British lol....
you can get an AR for 400 bucks in america
Damascus metal is several types of hard metals that are forged together and heat tempered to make a really strong metal. It’s also what they make samurai swords from. There’s a lot of videos on TH-cam showing the process you should check them out.
Damascus and Tamahagane (process in which samurai katana are made) are two completely different methods. Damascus is pattern welded while Tamahagane is bloomed.
@@thehousealwayswins8398 I’ll bet you are wrong Damascus is not welded you watch a few TH-cam videos and think you know go to a blacksmith and we’ll show you different
@@gregcissell345 Oh great professor of All Subjects Here and Far, please educate me then. How is modern Damascus steel produced then if not through pattern welding?
@@thehousealwayswins8398 I told you if you don’t get it I can’t help you .peoples like you are a lost cause.
@@gregcissell345 In other words, you have no answer and were just talking out of your ass. Gotcha.
All double barrel shotguns are for snobs or Fudds. Most people actually doing either upland or waterfowl bird hunting use pumps or semiautos. The actual cost varies widely, with prices ranging from a few hundred for Turkish made to tens of thousands for German shotguns. Very old shotguns can be unsafe if using “damascus”, i. e. hammerwelded barrels, which are unsafe with modern ammo.
Get off the fud thing fng. Sometimes we buy doubles because we like them. We also buy pumps and semi automatic
I just started watching tsg last week lol whatvare the odds
I have a gun similar to this in 10 gauge, I'd never shoot it however, not with modern ammo anyway.
TGS goes to America to compete. Those are fun videos too. Thanks Kabir.
That's not a pistol grip. I might own these for those prices. But my cheap shotguns were $150-$200 brand new. I did have a single shot that I bought for $80 many years ago. It's gone, and I don't miss it
The reason you see pistols and rifles at gun ranges is because they are target shooting these are shot guns. Shot guns don't shoot bullets the shoot a shell filled with many small metal balls made to spread out in a wider spread not made to shoot targets.
Well they are both over 100 years old, and here in the U.S. that also figures into their worth, as they are in fact antiques, which adds a lot of value in itself, and the fact that he is SHOOTING them, adds even more, I would have to get a better look at them, but the one thing he mentioned that causes me some worry on the British one is he said the barrels are sleeved, this is USUALLY not a good thing, most of the time, it is a temporary repair till a new set of barrels can be made for the gun, which brings up a different problem, WHO is going to make a high quality set of side by side double barrel shotgun barrels? how much is that going to cost? and will they come with similar engraving work to match the stock of the gun? now 110 years ago, this probably could have been easily done about $2, TODAY I am suspecting about $1,000 as firearms are NOT nearly as inexpensive as they were 100 years ago, but because of the age of it, it MIGHT be worthwhile to do that, but in Todays market, double barrel shotguns are usually manufactured in an over/under configuration, but I do believe that some manufactures still make a limited number in the side by side configuration.
Assuming he may be referring to the gun itself and not the model, many guns hundreds of years old are still really cheap. Mostly because they were made in such mass quantities that they never really became rare collector's items. The Mosin Nagant for example is a model that is anywhere from 80-100 years old and you can buy like crates of them for a few K.
You need to check out U.S. Skeet shooting . More shotguns and styles of shotguns !!
Id say roughly $300 a new one from a shop in the us for a cheap gun.
I have a side by side double barrel
It would be cool to have, but I wouldn't seek it out.
One of my uncles by marriage had a short, small 4 barreled hand gun in a square shape.
Something like a pepper box pistol? These are cool.
There have been a few like that over the years. The one that springs to mind is the COP Inc. Derringer. It was chambered most commonly in .357. The company went out of business in 1990. Its intended use was as a backup gun or a deep concealment gun.
@@davidwillford3119also had a trigger like a staple gun. Was also in True Lies I believe?
It has the regular looking trigger.
@@spinalobifida meant the trigger is super heavy like a staple gun
You should come to the States. There are many people who would love to introduce you to firearms.
Two triggers...one for each barrel. I wouldn't fire a gun I paid $25 for.
An ithica double barrel is anywhere from 200 to 1500 USD
Kabir, there are laws and processes you have to go through. It's easy and nothing to worry about. As far as buying whatever we want goes, no, you can't there are some you can buy with a special clearance which requires a tax stamp from the IRS and a deeper background check and a lot more rules attached to it. You also have to have the money to buy it, buy ammunition, and other specialized adapters to add to them like suppressors, which also require the processes above. Oh and the cheapest shotgun I've found is about $450-$500.
I can go to Walmart right now and grab a shotgun for 150 dollars bro that's expensive for the cheapest shotgun you can find
@pathrender I was looking online for a real fast look up, but you're right Walmart does run them a lot cheaper but I didn't want to guess
Double barrel shotgun. One trigger for each barrel. Search for Damascus steel barrel, very interesting way they are made.
16:08 I can understand why they wouldn’t let you shoot without training…. But at the same time, I’ve never heard of that. Must be a Vegas thing. If you had gone to most other states, you probably wouldn’t have had that problem🤷🏼♂️
One trigger for each barrel
id love to be able to afford one of those, but modern guns are typically cheaper
OB Dave has firearms. So, no, you guys can have them. When he said 25 quid for the gun, you don't know what kind of shape the gun was in as he said it needed a bit of work. It might not have been useable. I don't remember what he said other than cheap gun, cheap stock, it might not of had a stock when he bought it. Could've been rusty, caus the bluing on it now doesn't show it's age. furthermore, there's not alot of buyers of guns in the UK so it's a smaller market and if you think of averages, how many people are going to buy a gun they have to put a lot of work into before they can use it? I personally prefer newer guns. The AR platform is nice as there's near endless ways to customize every single piece and if anything were to break, it's easily replaceable. That and you can change everything but the lower receiver, but it still technically be the same gun. Man I've said that word too many times, there's no way they monetize this video. lol There are tons of ranges in and around Vegas, you should have tried another one. You can call them and ask before you go so you don't waste time during your trip.
Oklahoman here. We keep a rifle and a 9mm pistol for home protection.
13:07 Left barrel, right barrel.
7:30 Is this something I would own? If it is metal and goes bang I'll take it. Any gun is a good gun (except hipoints)
Each trigger fires one barrel, since it is a double barrel shotgun.
Double barrel shotguns have a trigger for each barrel.
I was expecting a more fair comparison, I understand he was looking for the cheapest regardless of age, but a new cheapest would have been better comparison.
Exactly the reason I clicked on this reaction! I wanted to see the 'cheapest' new gun! Peace out...
Nope. If you are gonna have just two guns have a rifle and a sidearm. The rifle should be an AR. 5.56mm The sidearm should be 9mm
If I was to get a shotgun I would get a modern shotgun and not these relics.
One word... highpoint 😅
Those guns are a little boring. Lol. Interesting either way.
This American doesn’t love guns. But I support the 2nd Amendment.
So he preferred the gun that is louder , and can blow up in your face LMAO
what state you are in has no effect. self protection is god given right. the bill of rights are not a right the govenment give they are a list of things the govenment cannot stop they are your rights
Incorrect. The LAW is not something you can choose to ignore. Obey the law.
@@NorthernNorthdude91749 The bill of rights are not privages given by the governemnt they are a list of limits to the government. You should of learned that in 11th grade civics class. They are rights that are enumeraded so the government knows what it can and cannot do to effect rights with laws. That is why the supreme court checks newly drafted laws vs the bill of rights not the other way around. Hense when they say a law is unconsitutional it is in violation of your rights. The bill of rights superscede any and all laws fedral or state. That is why the consitution is called the supreame law of the land.
@@abrahameltaeb4667 The Founding Fathers never intended for people to just disobey federally authorized law.
You will obey the law.
I think his prices are a little skewed because of importin on the U.S. gun. That double barreled twelve Guage used in a pawn shop or gun shop you could get for under 200 usd easy.