The fine gentleman in this video is Barry. He passed away a few years ago. I had the pleasure of meeting him at Moss Pawn where he worked. He showed me the remnants of the Hi-Point 9mm that they had destroyed in their hilarious torture test series. It was an almost unrecognizable handful of metal and plastic bits in a ziplock bag. He was exactly the same as he presented himself in their videos. RIP Barry, it was nice meeting such a knowledgeable gun guy that didn't treat a customer who at the time was fairly new to firearms as a nuisance.
@parrotheadlasvegas
Жыл бұрын
Amen 👍
@Atixtasy
Жыл бұрын
RIP to a genuine enthusiast!
@murieljames4022
Жыл бұрын
@Alexandra Leonor Bartley probably from a gunshot.
@krissfemmpaws1029
Жыл бұрын
Well said Barry seemed to be a down to earth guy that made things interesting and enjoyable.
@Bauks
Жыл бұрын
@Alexandra Leonor Bartley Heart attack. Took everyone by surprise...
@coldandaloof7166
Жыл бұрын
The legal age for purchase of Rifles/Shotguns in the US is age 18, age 21 for handguns. I miss Barry from IV8888. Rest in peace old friend.
@tristanshort9527
Жыл бұрын
In many states a 16 year old can posess a long gun however. Not buy though
@wesdog8975
Жыл бұрын
No matter what the age of an Individual is, it is still an infringement on their Right. There are only two things age specific in the Constitution, one is the age to be President and the other is the age to vote. I fully support children being properly instructed in how to use, maintain, and respect firearms than for them to be made to have degenerates gyrate in front of them.
@shastacat9632
Жыл бұрын
@@wesdog8975 i dissagree, i dont consider children, the mentally ill or criminals to have full rights, children should be instructed and with supervision allowed to use firearms but not fully own them until 18 because kids are stupid
@wesdog8975
Жыл бұрын
@shasta cat kids are only as stupid as the adults who teach them. When properly taught, kids can be very competent. Should they be supervised while shooting sure, just like anybody else is supervised at any given range facility or complex. Those who are mentally ill, as long as they haven't harmed anyone or anything, should be protected as much as possible. Criminals do not have the Right to protect themselves, as they are intentionally committing crime against others.
@shastacat9632
Жыл бұрын
@@wesdog8975 you are wrong all children are stupid its part of being a kid, mentally ill people are in the same catagory as children and cant be trusted, every living thing has the right to protect themselves but firearms are a right only to those who are competent citizens *should be the same for driving*
@christophereggers5519
Жыл бұрын
Every gun store I’ve ever been in has been extremely secure. They have shatterproof windows, multiple locks on the doors, multiple security cameras and the guns generally are locked in a safe at night. You would probably have better luck breaking into a bank.
@RustyX2010
11 ай бұрын
A drug/pharmacy store would get robbed or broken into over a gun store any day.
@kasagure.
10 ай бұрын
and if you even slightly hint that you're using the gun for anything other than hunting, the range, or home defense, any good gun store will refuse to sell you jack.
@johnmoreno9636
25 күн бұрын
Plus all the gun store employees are armed, and in the states that commonly issue concealed carry permits, many of the customers are too. There are many KZitems of guys trying to rob gun stores only to have both the customers and the employees pulling handguns on them.
@jondaley2588
17 күн бұрын
Have u ever been to bass pro shops lmao 😊😊 how about Walmart lmao. 😅😅😅😅 even my corner store sells ammo lmao south Florida ...
@jbiskner1
Жыл бұрын
It’s funny that most people are comfortable with shotguns because its such a common hunting gin but in so many ways it was the most destructive and powerful gun they recommended.
@JoeCensored
Жыл бұрын
Yeah I think the reason is shotguns aren't widely associated with crime. Also when appearing in TV or movies they are more likely to be in the hands of the good guy than the bad guy.
@WahooSerious
Жыл бұрын
The second amendment wasn’t written after the founders returned from a hunting trip
@jaydubs6354
Жыл бұрын
Well they were hunting though… hunting tyrants
@wizzard4063
Жыл бұрын
No, BUT most people ALREADY had weapons for hunting and the Founding Fathers knew that.
@nekmewxelagrowing6432
Жыл бұрын
@@wizzard4063 what's your point? Not starting a argument on here just want to know?...
@joelpinckert
Жыл бұрын
Damn straight facts brother
@wizzard4063
Жыл бұрын
@@nekmewxelagrowing6432 The people already HAD guns for hunting. This was an established fact. This is how the original milita was armed. They also had guns to fight off hostile natives. This was an accepted part of frontier life. Many of my fellow 2nd amendment supporters get caught up in rhetoric and are not aware of the supporting history. Colonists did not have their weapons to resist English oppression. They had them because it was an accepted part of life under English common law. It was actually an English right. The English law added phrasing that allowed government to regulate weapon use under law. April 19, 1775, some 800 British troops were dispatched to Concord, Mass., to arrest Sam Adams and John Hancock and confiscate weapons. This was the last straw for the colonists. The right to rebel and raise arms ago tyranny was codified in the Declaration of Independence. The colonists did not want government to be able to regulate their right to bear arms, leaving them with clubs and pitchforks, and so the removed the restrictions in the English law and added the phrase, 'shall not be infringed". The point is that our Founding Fathers had guns for whatever purpose suited them at the time. They wanted to stay armed because you never knew when your hunting rifle would be needed to protect your home, your neighbor, your community, or your liberty.
@justintrefney1083
Жыл бұрын
I used to have lots of guns. More than 5 times the amount in this video. But unfortunately I lost them all in a boating accident. It was sad.
@chriswhinery925
Жыл бұрын
Those damned boating accidents are a plague on gun lovers I tell you what man. They should probably ban boats to prevent tragedies like this from happening.
@catfishbilly8250
Жыл бұрын
Lol! Nice!
@kevinreeder5496
Жыл бұрын
Why would you have all those guns in a boat? Sounds like a bit of a Darwin Award here.
@catfishbilly8250
Жыл бұрын
@@kevinreeder5496 obviously a liberal
@justintrefney1083
Жыл бұрын
@@kevinreeder5496 Unfortunately I am a very dumb person if the ATF ever asks when they eventually make guns illegal
@nolongeramused8135
10 ай бұрын
About 15 years ago a coworker from Wales was in our office for a few weeks and we asked him if he wanted to go to the shooting range with us. I never saw anyone's mind get blown so thoroughly as his was over the next 15 minutes. To his knowledge he'd never known anyone that owned a gun before, and was under all sorts of assumptions that we'd have to go the police to get our guns out of a safe, had to get permits/licenses, were interviewed regularly by the police, etc.. But the biggest WTF!? moment came when he realized that nobody just had "a gun" - most Americans that own guns typically have several. Some to hunt with (different guns for different game - having a shotgun, a couple bolt action rifles, and a .22 semi-auto is common), some for home protection (pistols and shotguns), some to carry around, some that are just fun to shoot, and maybe a couple more to loan to friends when you go to the range and fire off a few hundred rounds. That we reloaded our own ammunition and built guns without licenses was almost incomprehensible to him. I finally told him that I personally knew of over two dozen loaded pistols that were either being stored in the office or in a car in the parking lot at that very moment. Officially we were a "gun free" facility by company policy, but everybody ignored that. The gun people all knew who each other were and that they were armed.
@geezerp1982
10 ай бұрын
wales is a communist state
@miguelluedekezelenka6496
10 ай бұрын
I don't know where you live, but I would have liked to see your friend's reaction once he saw you or someone else open carrying a sidearm. Where I live, there is no permit required to open carry or concealed carry. I've got to admit though, nearly no one around here actually open carries a sidearm or rifle and I doubt many actually carry a concealed firearm as the crime rate is extremely low in my state.
@nolongeramused8135
10 ай бұрын
@@miguelluedekezelenka6496 Open carry is a thing here, though kind of uncommon (Puget Sound region). A few months back I saw a guy at Costco with a 1911 on his hip. My coworker would have lost his mind.
@carmenohio8735
Жыл бұрын
You mentioned that the shotgun is probably a thousand dollars. Depending on the brand, you can get a 12g shotgun like that with the pistol grips for between $200-$219🙂
@leohaywood-farmer1662
Жыл бұрын
In England there’s a gun shop near me and there’s a 12ga selling for £75
@carmenohio8735
Жыл бұрын
@@leohaywood-farmer1662 Wow! I didn’t even know you could even own a gun in The UK
@CollinKillian
Жыл бұрын
@@leohaywood-farmer1662So I understand it's kinda hard to own a firearm in the UK, you have to ask permission from your local law enforcement and then pass some kind of medical assessment. You have to be either a farmer or belong to a shooting club, have to have your home inspected for a safe, and ammunition is restricted..Is this accurate, and if so is there any kind of actual movement to lesson these restrictions so the public can use firearms for self protection?
@SameSeam
Жыл бұрын
@@CollinKillianYou have to have your home searched? What in the tyranny
@CollinKillian
Жыл бұрын
@@SameSeam Yes, from what I understand officers have to inspect your home to make sure your weapons are being stored inside a safe, and that you also have ammunition stored in a secondary safe away from your firearms.. It's ridiculous, even if you could obtain and load your weapon, engaging a home intruder with said firearm would almost certainly see you charged with murder or manslaughter..
@SuperDrLisa
Жыл бұрын
18 for long guns, 21 for pistols. That gun that looked scary was just a rifle with lots of additional accessories.
@randal_gibbons
Жыл бұрын
Isn't that the same type of gun that decapitated a few children in Uvalde Texas? Good thing it only looks scary.
@darksydedigital
Жыл бұрын
@@randal_gibbons Sorry, but a 5.56/.223 round is NOT going to decapitate anyone. The actual projectile is not much bigger than that of a .22. The Glock 19's 9mm projectile is more substantial in an of itself. Where the smaller caliber rifle rounds have the advantage is the longer barrel (increased amount of rifling for spin that increases range and a larger casing which allows for more powder to burn giving it a higher velocity). As with any gun, it is not a toy it is a tool. But the gun itself is not evil, it does not have feelings, and does not harbor ill thoughts. It is all in the person using that tool.
@tofargone16
Жыл бұрын
@@randal_gibbons maybe you next snowflake.
@victorwaddell6530
Жыл бұрын
@@randal_gibbonsNo child was decapitated in Uvalde . That would require a weapon wider than about four inches or so , like a sword or axe . They were slain by a madman shooting them with bullets with a diameter of less than a quarter of an inch . BTW , knives and blunt objects are more likely to be used in homicides than guns in every country . Watch the film Full Metal Jacket sometime . Especially the scene where Gunnery Sergeant Hartman explains to his recruits that it's not the weapon , but the hard heart that kills . There is a gun made by the American company Ruger called the Mini 14 . It isn't scary looking . It has a wooden stock and looks like something your grandpaw would use down on the farm . But it can use twenty round magazines and fires the same cartridges as an AR 15 or M4 carbine . I've heard a lot about banning scary looking weapons , but it's the common items that exist around us every day that criminals often use to assault and kill .
@mastercfromhalo3
Жыл бұрын
@@randal_gibbons decapitation? Nope. Sincerely, a US regional ballistics technician. #byefelicia
@blindrocket
Жыл бұрын
The one that you said was overkill is the most popular rifle in America. It’s as mainstream as a toaster oven here in the States. There have been more than one success story of a homeowner armed with an AR15 defending themselves from an evil-doer intent on causing harm.
@bobobob5108
Жыл бұрын
They look sick too
@bobobob5108
Жыл бұрын
In a good way
@Trevors_Dragons
Жыл бұрын
You want overkill just buy a 50 cal
@seanmikhael1767
Жыл бұрын
And that's exactly why they're coming for them.
@Trevors_Dragons
Жыл бұрын
@@seanmikhael1767 Sadly you are right
@pidgo4867
8 ай бұрын
My local gun shop was robbed once. Closed casket.
@ScarriorIII
Жыл бұрын
$500-600 for the Glock 19 pistol, $300 for the Ruger 22, $500-800 for the Mossberg shotgun, $800 for the Bushmaster AR-15 (AR-15s can be anywhere from $500-$4000 manufacturer depending). The Mosin used to be $200, probably more now.
@SirMattomaton
Жыл бұрын
Lol... Yeah, *all* military surplus rifles are liquid assets now. You cannot FIND a Mosin that is under $500 dollars now.
@PBRatLord
Жыл бұрын
I always chuckle that non gun people won't bat an eye at a 12ga or 30-06 but then immediately call an AR overkill. XD You guys should react to a GarandThumb video on what bullets of various calibers actually do. Or watch his video on shotgun lethality... big time eye opener, informative and fun, well-made videos too
@kevinwallis2194
Жыл бұрын
Im the same way. I grew up with 30-30s and 30-06 rifles, and looking at the small 5.56 for the first time, i thought well them things sure are cute.
@garychambers6848
Жыл бұрын
@@kevinwallis2194 Yup...I bought my SKS when they were around 90 bucks and you could buy Wolf brand Russian ammo for like three bucks a box.......Kinda like shooting a .22 or BB gun!!!! 30.06 my hunting go to....
@gabeitch8779
Жыл бұрын
Yeah same 5.56 is baby freedom seed. I perfor big boy freedom seeds like 308. Fn fals #1
@hitmeonmylaptop
Жыл бұрын
Same! I know they don’t know what they don’t know. But every traditional hunting round and obviously shotgun shells (slugs in this case) have bigger bullets and larger brass cases then the little AR 5.56/.223 round.
@greggherod2153
Жыл бұрын
In the United States, you have to be 18 to purchase a long gun and in most States you have to be 21 to purchase a pistol, there are some States that have lowered the age to 18 for purchases of pistols The reason we are so adamant and fanatic about the 2nd amendment is in a self defense situation when seconds matter the police are minutes away
@RogCBrand
Жыл бұрын
When my dad was young, during deer hunting season, not only would students come to school with their rifles hung on the back window of their trucks but some of the teachers and the principal too! Of course, this is a rural area, and I'm sure it wasn't like that in urban schools.
@finchrollah8656
Жыл бұрын
Our schools closed opening day of rifle season
@RogCBrand
Жыл бұрын
@@finchrollah8656 LOL! Yeah, I think my dad's did too. If they didn't, I imagine a lot of students and teachers would have just claimed to be "sick" and not show up!
@RickZackExploreOffroad
Жыл бұрын
I grew up in southern California on the coast. When I was a lad we had school rifle and pistol teams. If we wanted to go plinking after school we would take our rifles to school to avoid having to walk home when the last bell rang. Different times.
@RogCBrand
Жыл бұрын
@@RickZackExploreOffroad It really is! The older I get, the more I understand my grandparents and great-grandparents talking about the "good old days". When you're young, it's hard to comprehend the sense of your whole world changing so much!
@kazsouder90
Жыл бұрын
When I was teaching in southern Missouri one of the school districts I taught at took the whole week of deer season off.
@Stevarooni
Жыл бұрын
Barry was a good egg. He had decades of experience recommending firearms to people totally new to firearms.
@adamsears1403
Жыл бұрын
It was 2006 and I bought my 8 year old a 22LR rifle and after 2 weeks of gun safety and gun cleaning classes I took him to the range while living in Texas. Absolutely no one batted an eye at it. Matter of fact I received quite a few compliments on his knowledge and his respect for what he was doing. Jr wasn't messing around at all.
@bobsnob3073
10 ай бұрын
Gun cleaning classes?
@abrb1223
8 ай бұрын
@@bobsnob3073 I presume he just held a few demonstrations on how to disassemble and clean the 22lr he bought his kid, but I could be wrong.
@bobg3633
6 ай бұрын
I walked into a gun shop 6 months ago woth my 3 year old. The guy asked if i was there to buy my son his first gun. Its normal and not scary. My son is now 4 and knows guns are not toys and to respect them and most of all never touch the trigger
@adamsears1403
6 ай бұрын
@@abrb1223 you are absolutely correct. I trained him on my .22 my Dad bought me a long time ago. My Dad waited till I was 15 so it was to big for my 8 year old. I bought him a .22 that was his size at the time. He is grown now and already has both to one day teach my grandson
@jchrisj200
Жыл бұрын
There was a story in the US. A guy attempted an armed robbery of a beauty parlor (I think) but he walked into the next-door gun shop accidentally. He decided to carry on with the robbery, which didn't work out too well as he was shot by three employees and two customers...
@pistolannie6500
Жыл бұрын
LOL
@billtroxell2148
Жыл бұрын
@@pistolannie6500 I saw that video, it was in Texas, I guess his last lesson in life was " always be sure you get good directions where your going". That guy never had a chance, with 5-1 odds, ha.
@ericmillward5264
Жыл бұрын
I Saw that story on the show 1000 ways to die
@chattykat6705
Жыл бұрын
I remember when that happened. Lol!
@brandonperry9209
Жыл бұрын
Saw a video in Texas where a guy pulled out a gun on someone at church and literally 20 people in church turned around and emptied into dude 🤣 everyone and there grandma ( literally, there was grandma's shooting this guy)..... It was the most justified yet most overkill moment ever
@Northbravo
Жыл бұрын
Remember guys, just because a gun looks a certain way doesn't make it some super crazy firearm
@topcatwarrior
Жыл бұрын
Exactly right! Some of our “lawmakers” think that if a gun looks scary then it’s deadlier. People are deadly, a gun is just a tool and only a danger in the wrong hands.
@ZoderOne
Жыл бұрын
Take the M134 for instance.....wait, nevermind.
@topcatwarrior
Жыл бұрын
@@ZoderOne 😂
@magnificentfailure2390
Жыл бұрын
30-30 Winchester gets most jobs done. Small enough to navigate in a house, more than enough stopping power.
@joshuaciresoli2927
Жыл бұрын
Good advice, sir.
@briankgarland
Жыл бұрын
Its amazing how people who don't know anything about guns are easily manipulated by the APPEARANCE of a gun.
@SirMattomaton
Жыл бұрын
Ignorance and fear of the unknown... A toxic combination. That's why we need to educate and encourage them into this. "The secret to happiness is freedom, and the secret to freedom is courage."
@C.Double.
Жыл бұрын
As far as gun shops getting broken into, I've personally never been in a gun shop where literally every employee wasn't carrying a pistol. It does happen, but usually it ends very badly for the thief.
@FunnyFollows
Жыл бұрын
That AR-15 looks like a beast and scary but it’s actually not even close to being the most powerful weapon up there.
@punksnotdead5367
Жыл бұрын
You put a switch on a 22 and ain't no ar standing a chance
@thetwistedspartan4602
Жыл бұрын
Lol it's like a Crown Victoria of the gun world. Reliable, recognizable, and pretty decent as far as being usable by anyone with little to no firearms knowledge.
@1992Wyatt
Жыл бұрын
AR-15 was used in Shady Hook Elementary school,shooting. Some 3-4th grade children killed by this weapon were only recognized by parents by clothes they were wearing. Such was the devastation this gun is capable. The shooter had 30 round clips. This is a semiautomatic weapon. This means it fires everytime you pull the trigger. The bullet this weapon uses is meant for the battlefield. All this means pretty damn scary in my opinion
@fitzclarke6773
Жыл бұрын
@@1992Wyatt A person can kill more people at close range like in a school that you are talking about in less time with a pistol than an AR-15, and a pistol can be reloader quicker. Also it is harder to disarm someone with a pistol than an AR-15. So take your so-called scary opinion and educate yourself.
@davedavids57
Жыл бұрын
@@1992Wyatt Hi from Austria, were we have AR-15s and we have never had a mass shooting (we have some of the lowest violent crime in the world). The AR-15 is chambered in a intermediate round. They created the .556 round as a less powerful alternative to the rounds of world war two because they were fighting over shorter ranges. Full size battle field rounds fired by the Mosin or Garand can kill people (or large game) miles away however normally that is completely unnecessary as that happens rarely in war. They also weight a lot as they are big. The smaller less powerful .556 means there is less recoil as well, meaning that follow up shots are easier and more rounds can fit in the magazine as they are smaller (it's a magazine not a clip, a clip is a small piece of mental that clips to the base of the rounds as they are fed into a rifle). The .556 is powerful at short range but nothing compared to a full size battle rifle round, that's why most states don't allow people to hunt large animals with the rounds as it's too weak. Sadly any bullet fired at close range is going to cause a huge amount of damage, a good example of this was the horrific damage cause in the 2010 Cumberland shootings in England. The shooter used a .22 bolt action rifle designed to shoot rabbits and universally regarded as the weakest round. He killed 12 and injured 13 more. You can even own a semi auto AR-15 In .22 rimfire in England as it's so weak. But it still kills. Also in England you can own guns in .556 as long as they're not semi auto. So people can have what's called a straight pull AR where for every shot you just have to pull back the bolt. If your actually scared of guns come to central Europe and see where guns and ultra low crime rates meet.
@cotybowman8825
Жыл бұрын
I grew up with guns. My dad was a Federal Agent that was killed in a helicopter crash. He always said that a gun is no different than a hammer. It's a tool. Both are safe when used responsibly, but bad people can create mayhem with them. I went hunting with him for the first time when I was 4. He carried me in a trapper's basket on his back. I loved every second of it. I have been collecting guns for years and carry a pistol every day. My favorite is my 1911 in .45ACP. It seems odd to many in other countries, but America was created due to our proficiency with weapons. The battles of Lexington and Concord were an effort on the part of the minutemen to stop an act of gun control. The British Army was moving to seize a cache of rifles and powder along with other military materiel. The Patriots did not go along with this. "When governments fear the people, there is liberty. When the people fear the government, there is tyranny." -Thomas Jefferson. Great video guys.
@demonic7610
Жыл бұрын
Amen Brother
@bobobob5108
Жыл бұрын
Truth
@ddtechie
Жыл бұрын
Amen brother
@mikehunt69981
Жыл бұрын
Preach brother
@danpals7678
Жыл бұрын
That's what I always tell people. You can build or tear down. I actually fed my family when we lived in Iowa by hunting pheasants, quail and turkey.
@Sponty84
Жыл бұрын
RIP Barry. Absolute legend.
@ThiccNoodlez
Жыл бұрын
First time I ever fired a gun was when I was 11 years old and I went camping with a retired Navy Seal. He was apart of that big brother program for inner city youth and he taught me trigger discipline and everything. Learning to respect a firearm for what it is to me is highly important, like a chef with their knife. And trust me, it doesn't end well playing around with a chef's knife.
@BB.halo_heir
Жыл бұрын
Consider how many citizens with legal guns do no harm to anyone.
@killer13324
10 ай бұрын
roughly 40% of the country give or take.
@10toppers
10 ай бұрын
@@killer13324 you think 60% of gun owners are going around shooting people?
@killer13324
9 ай бұрын
@Frenorbulax nope. that's the low end based on recent surveys on the matter. roughly 40% of the American population owns guns.
@ericvonsteuben7533
9 ай бұрын
@@killer13324 Read the OP. " How many citizens with LEGAL guns DO NO harm to anyone". About 99.9%
@killer13324
9 ай бұрын
@@ericvonsteuben7533 fair, i misread
@tehclefty5317
Жыл бұрын
Usually foreigners don’t react to stuff like this so glad yall did! Love from Alabama! We live this shxt! 2A forever.🤘🏻🇺🇸
@thehornyewok5176
Жыл бұрын
And yall XxX your sisters...jk
@tehclefty5317
Жыл бұрын
@@thehornyewok5176 If I had one haha……. Wait what were we talking about again?
@BennyUrGuy
Жыл бұрын
Love from Georgia ❤️🇺🇸
@God-Family-Guns
Жыл бұрын
HELL YEAH BROTHER 2A FOR EVER. WE ALL NEED TO FIGHT FOR IT EVERY DAY.
@thehornyewok5176
Жыл бұрын
3%er do or die
@ThrealAc
Жыл бұрын
It's crazy because as a child I always got so excited to go to the gun shops and look at all the rifles, shotguns, pistols, bows,etc. It was many years later when I realized how much of an "American thing" it is lol.
@owlbuquerqueturkey
Жыл бұрын
I picked up an old surplus Mosin Nagant back when the were about $80. I cleaned her up, brought her to the range, and put the first three rounds that gun had seen in decades dead center at 100 yards, using the built in iron sights. It was definitely the most gun you could get for the money at the time. The surplus Russian ammo for it shakes the earth, and breathes fire.
@pyrophoric287
Жыл бұрын
As a general rule, the age restriction is 18 for long guns, like rifles and shotguns, and 21 for handguns. Some states restrict semi-automatic long guns. Once you get into shooting sports, guns are like potato chips, you can't have just one! Next time you're in the U.S., go to a range, many offer an introduction course with a professional instructor that teaches firearm safety and lets you try out different guns. You'll have a blast, pun intended.
@wesdog8975
Жыл бұрын
The age restriction is an infringement.
@frozenphoenix9502
Жыл бұрын
When it comes to protecting your life and property, ain't no such thing as "overkill".
@rich7447
Жыл бұрын
Agreed. The last thing that I want to find myself in is a fair fight.
@-lnsertNameHere-
Жыл бұрын
A nice, controlled mag dump
@finchrollah8656
Жыл бұрын
Just double tap, never know if theres more around or if youll need those extra rounds
@davemustang8173
Жыл бұрын
there aint no kill quite like overkill
@nukem8128
Жыл бұрын
@@finchrollah8656 drum mag 😏
@odysseusrex5908
8 ай бұрын
The age at which you can legally own a firearm varies from state to state. I had my first rifle when I was twelve, but my father was probably the legal owner of it. In most states, you can get a driver's license at 16 or 16.
@kevinb314
Жыл бұрын
As an American that grew up around guns. It’s equally a culture shock for me to see people like y’all be shocked by guns lol
@Broken-Flesh
Жыл бұрын
I find it kind of cute 🤣
@DTreatz
5 ай бұрын
Gotta remember a large majority of people in the world are _subjects_ not *citizens* 🤣
@andrewchristopher7138
Жыл бұрын
I have all of them
@theunovanative7640
Жыл бұрын
Me too
@JustMe-gn6yf
Жыл бұрын
Yup and a "few" others AK, AR,M-1 and many more, got my first firearm at the age of 12 purchased my first shotgun at 16 I'm 62 with disposable income and like guns
@SuperDrLisa
Жыл бұрын
Mine were stolen by a "friend" who had been with me when I opened my safe a couple times. I had Sig Sauer pistol, the grip fit my hand better than the glock. I do have my shotgun, that was hidden elsewhere.
@kingsammy1105
Жыл бұрын
I got a glock 22 not the 19
@st_marymary2711
Жыл бұрын
I'm Texan 😎
@jeremysilcox9362
Жыл бұрын
Robbing gun shops while open is usually a fatal mistake. Smash and grabs occasionally happen, but typically they get caught fairly quickly. The most dangerous is when someone leaves their guns in their car and they get stolen. I noticed several have already commented on the 5.56 being a beast, but it is really small especially compared to the 7.62 at the end. Awesome video as usual.
@PlanetDub1
Жыл бұрын
yeah, 5.56 is tiny. Its mostly just casing.
@JoeCensored
Жыл бұрын
Yeah the 5.56 isn't much more than a .22lr with a crap ton of powder behind it. What it is designed for more than anything is being lightweight, so you can carry more of them for the same weight compared to the larger rifle rounds which came before it. Being a very small bullet fired with a ton of powder, they move at very high velocity. What matters when taking down a target is transferring energy, which comes down to a combination of the bullet's mass and its velocity. So moving so fast the 5.56 can still transfer a good amount of energy for its size.
@williamroberts8853
Жыл бұрын
Chuckles in 8mm Mauser
@shadowangel3995
Жыл бұрын
30-06 is definitely better then the 5.56 or the 7.62.
@axiom.ai.obviousbattletank7139
Жыл бұрын
Ever walked into a hardware store and seen multiple variations of a hammer? You might think, I just need to pound a nail.
@nickseay6534
Жыл бұрын
As far as prices go, You can find things reasonably priced. Palmetto State Armory sells their version of a Glock 19 for about $300 A Ruger 10/22 is about $300 That Mossberg 500 shotgun sits by my nightstand every night. It's about $350 You can pick up a budget AR-15 for around $700
@melenedezssss
Жыл бұрын
Surprisingly, gun shops have rarely been targets for theft. But, those shops also have very high security. Criminals avoid gun stores, police Dept , gun shows or other heavily armed places where there's a likelihood of the criminal having had his last meal ever.
@dacrosber
Жыл бұрын
And they’d surely never be stupid enough to rob it while someone was there working lol, might leave with a couple holes on a stretcher
@ph-yd3sr
Жыл бұрын
So you’re saying bad guys don’t try committing crime where they know people are armed… hmmmmmmm maybe that’s the real safe space ;)
@budderslayer3023
Жыл бұрын
Robbing a gun store is like trying to rob a police station.
@Bearfacts01
Жыл бұрын
Those shops are very hard to break in to.
@melenedezssss
Жыл бұрын
@@ph-yd3sr correct, that's why, for some odd reasons, Chicago & NYC are where people go to be target practice dummies & why Florida Sheriff's have publicly warned criminals to go elsewhere to commit crimes cuz Florida citizens have the right to your lungs & skull if you try to violate their right to life, liberty, & pursuit of happiness.
@henrycems
Жыл бұрын
Pawn shops have more security so they don't get broken into too much. Barry was a good friend he passed years ago. Eric is a good friend and is a veteran too. We love our guns here in Georgia.
@justthebuscuit6022
Жыл бұрын
It is extremely difficult to break into gun stores in America as almost every gun store has retractable cages that completely lock the building down along with multiple security cameras and top of the line alarm systems. And most gun stores in America are within a mile of a police station or sheriffs office if not in the same building complex. So it would be very difficult to break into a gun store. It does happen but it is very rare because of how difficult it actually is.
@brandenjackson3552
Жыл бұрын
In my home state, it's18 for a rifle and 21 for a hand gun. Also, gun stores tend to have a variety of security features that make it difficult to break in to, and all serial numbers are recorded so that stolen weapons can be found and the thieves tried for the crimes.
@JasonMoir
Жыл бұрын
You two would be blown away if you ever visit a gun show. Imagine a convention hall full of hundreds...or thousands...of guns. It's very impressive.
@starparodier91
Жыл бұрын
I’ve always wanted to go to one, but the first time I saw one on display my dumb brain froze and thought it could somehow jump out and get me, so I’m not sure how I’d feel surrounded by them, haha! I find them very interesting though!
@m2hmghb
Жыл бұрын
Imagine them reacting to Knob Creek
@tjmccannphotography2786
Жыл бұрын
Impressive is not a word I would use
@krissfemmpaws1029
Жыл бұрын
@@starparodier91 I have not seen a firearm discharge with out some kind of human intervention. To be honest few places are safer than a gun show. Because of the scrutiny the government and the media applies to them.
@starparodier91
Жыл бұрын
@@krissfemmpaws1029 First time I saw one my family was picking up our new puppy, an English Setter, and when I got down to pet her I looked over at a cabinet next to me. I saw some boxes and thought, “those look like ammo boxes from Resident Evil 4”. Then I realized they *were* ammo and slowly looked up only to see a hunting rifle and I froze. It made perfect sense because English Setters are hunting dogs, and I still laugh at it to this day. The joys of having an anxiety disorder haha!
@maryfrederickson2526
Жыл бұрын
On ranches in Texas everyone learns to shoot at a young age. I taught my children, Godchildren and grandchildren to shoot. In addition to the regular game (deer etc.) we now have wild hogs which are VERY dangerous. Because of them we always have to go armed when outdoors.
@Mycroftsbrother
Жыл бұрын
Yep, my Dad taught my brother and me, and he was always about safety, safety, safety.
@chadm6981
Жыл бұрын
I taught my son to shoot when he was 7 just like I was taught to shoot at 7. It takes the curiosity away from the child and they know it is something dangerous and to be respected. As a side note I drilled the 4 safety rules in to my son before anything else.
@hannah3250
Жыл бұрын
I’ve done night hog hunting in East Texas… that was wild!!
@Roland2665
11 ай бұрын
A lot of people mentioned the high security of the shops. I think the biggest deterrent is, every person working at a gun store is armed.
@stu_4162
Жыл бұрын
Can’t drive at 16? We can drive at 14 lol
@davidstephens6462
Жыл бұрын
Breaking in a shop that sells guns, pawn shop, outdoors outfitters or specialty shop, is usually very difficult. Heavy bars on doors and windows, often metal security doors that roll down over the windows. Advanced alarm and camera systems. Large vaults for the weapons and ammo. There are several restaurants in my area that also carry firearms and ammo. It's not unusual to see people carrying a weapon on their hip or under their arm. One of my cousins has been licensed to carry since she was 19(48 now). Carries a Glock 17 in a special designed purse that gives her quick access without anyone knowing she's packing. When I was in high school (78-82), the parking lot was full of student pick-up trucks with gun racks, often loaded with a hunting rifle, a shot gun, or both. And though we had a couple of bomb threats on exam days, we NEVER had a shooting. I even knew of at least 8 teachers/staff that had weapons in the school daily. It's all in what you're used to, and grew up with. In my home we keep a couple of handguns, a semi-auto 22 LR, and a 12 guage pump Mossberg like the one in the video. All for personal protection.
@chipparmley
Жыл бұрын
It was common to see gun racks and guns in trucks when I was in school too.
@darkhalf9134
Жыл бұрын
@@chipparmley Glad people finally got common sense to get rid of them. All guns need to go permanently.
@chipparmley
Жыл бұрын
@@darkhalf9134 in sure they still have them at home and sliding windows now common in trucks make gun racks unusable
@richardsbrandon5027
Жыл бұрын
@@darkhalf9134 Why??
@TheZoenGaming
Жыл бұрын
@@richardsbrandon5027 Don't feed the troll.
@240pixel
Жыл бұрын
Ah man. RIP old man Barry in the video... I visited that pawn shop one time few years ago. Generally speaking in most states you can get long guns like rifles or shotguns when you are 18 and handguns when you are 21. Now many states are changing where all weapons are for 21 y.o. witch is funny considering many guys in the military fight wars and carry machine guns when they are barely 18. But I am not gonna go into that too much... Greets from Lithuania folks.
@javierrodriguez7759
Жыл бұрын
I love how much of the gun community watches this channel 😂 love the content
@grumblesa10
Жыл бұрын
Nope, just a lot of AMERICANS...
@roguenine9LU
Жыл бұрын
RIP Barry As far as age to buy guns, some states have stricter laws, but Federal law sets the age as 18 for a long guns and 21 for handguns. Minors can recieve guns as a gift, but are generally limited in their access to them. So a parent can give their child/teen a .22 rifle, but they wouldn't be able to have it in their possession without a responsible adult present outside of certain activities like hunting, farm/ranch work, or for defense in an emergency.
@gregorywright2798
Жыл бұрын
Remember this when seconds count the police are minute away. So having a weapon for self defense especially since our government seems to be letting criminals out of jail, very dangerous criminals out of jail. having a gun is a great security factor.
@xyira777
Жыл бұрын
I totally agree 💯👍
@TK-hw2ph
Жыл бұрын
It’s actually more like several hours. If you really want a swat team to kick your door in, just call and drop an “anonymous tip” to the ATF that someone put a paper clip in their trigger. Just remember to hide your dog, or any small children, and get your fire extinguisher ready….
@menwithven8114
Жыл бұрын
Is it weird that I've never even held a gun in my life but I 100% support people having them?
@RickZackExploreOffroad
Жыл бұрын
I never owned a printing press but fervently support freedom of the press. I'm an atheist and support freedom of religion. Not weird at all, it's just shows you value freedom.
@Charsept
Жыл бұрын
We appreciate the support 🙏
@carmenohio8735
Жыл бұрын
It has to be frustrating as a citizen of The UK that the people in office who tell you that you Can’t have a gun to protect you and your children, have hundreds of people paid to protect Them and Their children…and You pay for it!
@ZorcTheDarkOnex
Жыл бұрын
My gun identifies as an apple. So I own an apple :)
@bluecollardave6370
Жыл бұрын
We love our guns here, especially in the south. I'm from Alabama and we learned to hunt and fish as young kids
@PomelloRBLX
Жыл бұрын
Hello fellow Alabamian. 👋
@victorwaddell6530
Жыл бұрын
South Carolina here . I got my first gun at 14 . It was a single shot 20 ga .
@auburnkim1989
Жыл бұрын
Boys and girls both learn early here!
@mediumrarebeefhammer7094
Жыл бұрын
I wouldn’t say especially in the south. I’ve live from Florida to South Carolina, Indiana and Nebraska. The Midwest is diehard about their guns.
@auburnkim1989
Жыл бұрын
@@mediumrarebeefhammer7094 My bad. I only know here but I'm sure you're right!
@justinthejerkoff
Жыл бұрын
A 16 year old can't walk in to a store and buy a gun. But your parents can give you a gun, although I think you have to be 18-21 to own a handgun in most states. I bought a 22 rifle for my son's 12th birthday. He still owns it today at 14.
@Stevarooni
Жыл бұрын
To own a handgun in the U.S., federally you just have to be 18, and 21 to purchase one from a dealer. Each State has its own regulations besides.
@kevincrosby1760
Жыл бұрын
I received a bolt-action .30-06 for my 16th birthday. It's the only rifle that I have ever hunted with. I'm 55.
@briancradicsandiego5254
Жыл бұрын
.22? I think it’s time to upgrade.
@ssjwes
Жыл бұрын
@@briancradicsandiego5254 .22 is a perfect size for a young new shooter. I was also given the same rifle caliber when I turned 12. It was the same rifle my dad was given when he turned 12. In the next decade the rifle will be 100 years old.
@briancradicsandiego5254
Жыл бұрын
@@ssjwes, he’s 14 now.
@guyfaux2573
11 ай бұрын
In most states gun theft is discouraged by a ten year mandatory minimum prison sentence if caught.
@wastool
Жыл бұрын
You can drive a car at 16 You can buy a rifle or shotgun at 18 You can buy a pistol at 21 This is why the minimum age to be a police officer is 21
@jackpot848
Жыл бұрын
I'm American, I am not a gun guy, but a lot of my friends are, and I have no problem with that. But I do like to cook dove, rabbit, and duck and they are not usually available at the grocery store. So if you see me with a gun, I am thinking salt, pepper, garlic, and charcoal! Oh, and butter..lots...
@ronluk76
Жыл бұрын
Hi James and Millie, I am actually a gun owner and gun enthusiast myself. It stems from when I worked in security and had to learn how to use a gun and carry a gun for work. If you happen to come to around where I live I can take you to a gun shop if you want or a gun show if there is one going on in my area then. Take care and have a fantastic day!
@epa316
Жыл бұрын
The black AR-15 looks scary, but it’s easy to shoot. The rounds are not huge, there’s not much kick, so it won’t beat you up. Mine was $1200 new.
@Prozak63
Жыл бұрын
My wife started out with a Taurus G3C as her first concealed carry gun. It's small, dependable and came with 3 magazines for just under $300.00.
@richardbeattie2361
Жыл бұрын
Gun shops rarely get broken in to because they have amazing security. Guns are kept in safes after hours or locked down with steel chains. The windows are bullet-proof glass so you can't just throw a brick through it. And the alarm systems go directly to police departments. So it's rare. Plus, with so many people owning guns, it's easier to break into somebody's car and steal the gun they left in there. THAT happens all the time.
@jaydubs6354
Жыл бұрын
Yep while gun shops are definitely targets for criminals they are rarely attacked. Well armed individuals are very hard to predate. Plus all the security measures you mentioned they are far from soft targets
@SDLEIKAM
Жыл бұрын
We have Constitutional Carry here in Kansas. As long as you are not a felon you have the right to carry handguns openly and concealed. My wife, and daughters have been taught how to use and to respect the firearms that we have. I got my first 22 Rifle as a kid and I still have it. The AR-15 that was shown is fun to shoot at the range. I have the 22 conversion that I switch out on one of our ARs which helps cut down on the expense while at the range. As a side note, there is a plethora of different makes, models and calibers to select from. One just needs to try out different ones and see how they feel. Also, a basic AR can be had for between $500-$1,000 and on up depending upon the bells and whistles. :)
@webbiestjoe9448
17 күн бұрын
Rifle age is 18 years old and 21 years old for pistols. Some states are 21 years old for both. Most of the weapons talked about in this video are $300 to $700 depending on where you get them.
@Parklarblick
Жыл бұрын
Barry, the guy in the video was a great guy! Died a few years ago. I met him once and had a great conversation with him. It's really nice getting to see new people get introduced to him.
@voraciousblackstn
Жыл бұрын
Prices? Glock about $500, Ruger 10/22 about $400, Mossberg 500 about $500, AR-15 about $700-1000, Mosin Nagant about $300. At least in my area. Long guns are federally required to be sold to 18+, handguns 21+. You can posses younger if it is a gift, and local laws allow. They all have different uses, mostly hunting. Even the AR-15 was released as a hunting rifle before it was in trials by the military, which it failed initially btw. It was adopted by the military about 10 years after it hit the market.
@alijaffery7735
Жыл бұрын
American here. Shedding some clarity on why he’s suggesting what he’s suggesting. 1 - Glock 19 pistol. It’s like the Toyota Camry of pistols. It’s cheap, it works, it’s reliable, parts and accessories are easy to find, ammo is easy to find. Around $500. 2. Ruger 10/22 rifle, considered a beginner’s rifle because of how low recoil the .22LR round is. Easy to learn fundamentals of shooting with this and .22LR ammo is dirt cheap. Also, easy to find parts/accessories and great for hunting small animals. Would not suggest for self defense or for hunting big animals. Around $400. 3. Mossberg shotgun. Toyota Camry of shotguns. Cheap, it works. With shotguns, you can use either birdshot ammo, buckshot ammo, or slugs (different applications). Around $500. 4. AR15, most popular semiautomatic rifle in the US. Easy to use, easy to take apart, easy to find accessories. Low recoil. When it was designed, it was designed so that it could be operated by the dumbest 17 year old. Since it shoots 5.56, ammo is readily available. Great for home defense or hunting hogs/coyotes and as a uniquely American thing, would work great in an armed rebellion. Around $600-800.
@markmartineau1690
Жыл бұрын
The guns you think are monsters are actually fairly small sized bullets many hunting bolt action rifles are much larger.
@billchmelik5697
Жыл бұрын
The bushmaster is just a semi-auto rifle. It is not a weapon of war
@sherilynkd
Жыл бұрын
I would say most American gun owners, especially those living out in the countryside have multiple rifles, shotguns, and pistols. In WV where we currently live, the government stated since criminals do not abide by the law none should be on us. If you are 21, you can get any gun without a permit. You can open carry or conceal carry here. Most conceal carry. Any bad guy that tries anything has no idea who is armed.
@TheEclecticBeard
Жыл бұрын
The 556 is on an M4 platform but it's best used for home defense and pests or medium game (rabbit, raccoon, etc). It's designed to look dangerous and look like a military rifle. That's not the same thing that's used by the military since it's semi automatic (1 pull, 1 bullet). The military M4 fires 556 ammo but it has a selector switch that allows the soldier to choose between single shot, 3 shot burst and full auto. Most people that own a gun in the US that shoots that caliber are hunting rifles like the Remington 700. That and guns like the AR-15 are kitted out to give them that military style look while they aren't the ones you'd want to carry into combat since, well, when you're shooting 1 round at a time per trigger pull, on the battle field, you'd be at a disadvantage.
@raspycellist
Жыл бұрын
The handgun is just so you can fight back, while getting to your real guns.
@JenDowd444
Жыл бұрын
Most kids in rural areas in the US are taught to hunt and about gun safety at a young age. My dad started us off practicing gun safety with BB guns. We treated them the same as if we were holding a rifle. We learned things like…never point a gun at anything you’re not willing to kill…always treat a weapon as if it is loaded…keep the safety on and your finger off the trigger until you are ready to shoot. In my family, guns are usually birthday and Christmas gifts and are passed down through the generations. It’s kind of a rite of passage to get your first gun and has always been preceded with years of adult supervision. The first gun I shot after my BB gun was a .22. My dad was shooting at a target and he knelt down and held the gun for me while I aimed and pulled the trigger. I’m not a hunter, but I do enjoy shooting at targets. It’s fun. It is interesting seeing the differences in our cultures where guns are concerned. Having grown up around them all of my life, although I respect them, they really aren’t that big of a deal to me.
@Mycroftsbrother
Жыл бұрын
Yep.
@DA-db9bi
Жыл бұрын
“Most” is a stretch most Americans are against guns.
@Mycroftsbrother
Жыл бұрын
@@DA-db9bi What? She never said that most Americans were pro-gun. She said, "Most kids in rural areas in the US are taught to hunt and about gun safety at a young age." I live in a rural area, I have friends and relatives who live in rural areas in several states, and she is correct. I'm sure she's not talking about the inner suburbs or city folks.
@randal_gibbons
Жыл бұрын
Guns definitely improve a person's way of life in rural areas but when you get back from hunting wouldn't you clean your weapons and put them up? The military doesn't allow soldiers to walk around base carrying their weapons or keep them in their barracks. They are stored in an armory even though these guys are trained eight ways to sunday on the proper use of these weapons. But we let average Americans open carry virtually the same weapon with no training whatsoever. Peace
@tofargone16
Жыл бұрын
@@DA-db9bi go to chittcago and tell them that, you snowflake, democrat welfare cheese eating moron.
@CT-8500
Жыл бұрын
To answer your question, no gun stores don’t get broken into as much as other stores. Gun stores usually have reinforced windows and doors, making it difficult to break in. They also have trigger locks and/or removed firing pins on the guns so if you take one off the wall and put a magazine in you can’t just start shooting. Plus most gun store employees are strapped with a pistol or sometimes a shotgun to protect themselves and the store.
@JoeCensored
Жыл бұрын
Age to buy a gun in the US is 18. In some states there are restrictions on certain kinds of guns for people under 21, for example someone 18 might not be able to buy a handgun or semi-auto rifle, but could buy a bolt action rifle or pump shotgun. In most of the country someone under 18 can own a gun, but it will need to be gifted from a parent. As to what age the child must be, and what access to it they are allowed without supervision, depends on the state or local ordinance. As for the advice in the video to buy a crate of Russian surplus M91/30's, that turns out to have been right on the money. At the time this video was created they were going for just $99 each. I bought one back then for that price. Today they go for around $300 each. So that would have been a huge profit.
@GenXfrom75
Жыл бұрын
Oh, even in '92, in my high school, the country kids carried rifles in their pickup trucks. 💯
@chrisinidaho4569
Жыл бұрын
I work in the gun industry and find all of his suggestions very reasonable. I agree 100%. I'm not a fan of Mosins and would recommend a budget Remington or Savage in .30-'06 instead. That rounds can kill anything around and ammo should be readily available with a wide variety of choices depending on the game. A 308 would be my 2nd choice. Great Christmas list.
@ralphpeed3596
Жыл бұрын
Mosins are ok but unwieldy. I prefer Spanish Mauser rebarreled in 308
@dhannaecg
Жыл бұрын
You wouldn’t find a better club. You smack someone with a Mosin & they’re a goner.
@m2hmghb
Жыл бұрын
At the time mosin's were under 100 dollars each. Around 60 each if you got a crate IIRC. Today? I agree completely.
@ODMagicMike
Жыл бұрын
For a cheap, lightweight and effective rifle can’t go wrong with tikka
@billy-waynejeffcoat4828
Жыл бұрын
@@m2hmghb 2012 bought my mosin for 110$ All matching numbers just missing the bayonet. Would buy a couple more if they were still that price.
@TNASTY6688846993
10 ай бұрын
A couple of things; 1 - the AR Berry was holding in this video was chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO(.223) which as the name implies is the standard issue round for all soldiers from NATO countries. Contrary to popular belief this is not a high-powered rifle cartridge, such as 7.62x51mm NATO(.308) and is actually illegal to hunt deer with in many places because the likelihood of a humane kill is relatively low due to the small projectile not having the mass required to punch through tough hide, dense muscle, and bones and still have the energy to puncture vital organs. People are much easier to kill than most animals around our size so soldiers generally prefer being able to carry more ammunition over having the most powerful rifle on the field. 2 - In the US the youngest you can get a driver's license is at 16 and a learner's permit at 15. The youngest you can buy a rifle/shotgun is 18, and for pistols you have to be 21, although some states have stricter laws.
@MrMinuteman69
Жыл бұрын
16 to drive. 18 for long guns. 21 for pistols. Basically you can buy any type gun you want. As long as it's not a fully auto machine gun or short barreled rifle. But if you pay the fees and get approval you can get those also.
@wjf213
Жыл бұрын
If you two ever do come to the US, you really should try to experience the American gun culture, and meet gun owners at a shooting range or go on some gun boards and explain who you are and that you'll be visiting and you want to see what this culture is all about. I have zero doubt you'll be blown away by how welcoming, helping, caring, giving, and thoughtful those of us in the shooting community REALLY are, compared to how the lying media says we are. I have had many friends from Europe come visit, friends who hated guns, and thought if guns were near, so was the devil, and within a few hours, they were wishing they could own guns back in their country. I had girlfriend who was from Canada, and she HATED guns, but she finally gave in and started shooting my .22 pistol, and before long, she blew through almost 2,000, yes, TWO THOUSAND rounds of ammo. Then she started shooting my AR's and again, firing almost a case of ammo, and she fell in love with the shoot sport. Just try it. I mean why not see what it's all about for yourself, instead of listening to others TELLING YOU WHAT TO THINK AND HOW TO THINK. Keep up the great work.
@billy-waynejeffcoat4828
Жыл бұрын
Also gun age to buy is 18 for rifle and 21 for handgun. Some states require permits to own and some states have no such requirement.
@broken4096
Жыл бұрын
Federal Court Strikes Down Texas Prohibition on Handgun Carry for Under 21-Year-Old Adults
@Alex-kd5xc
Жыл бұрын
Is there any reason why the age is higher for handguns? I would have assumed rifles would’ve been higher. Does it have anything to do with the popularity of using rifles for hunting?
@broken4096
Жыл бұрын
@@Alex-kd5xc Politicians making is seem as if they are doing something.
@m2hmghb
Жыл бұрын
@@Alex-kd5xc It's more because the most popular gun to use in a crime is a handgun and there isn't a big market for handgun hunting.
@CelticArmory
Жыл бұрын
@@Alex-kd5xc The reason the Federal government uses is that handguns are concealable.
@diannadavis1362
11 ай бұрын
My father bought me my first rifle when I was 7 years old and my husband and I bought our son his first rifle , a little .22 cricket rifle when he was 6 years old and his first deer rifle a 7mm.08 when he was 9 years old , and he killed his first deer that year. I was a range officer and firearms instructor for Boy Scouts of America for over 10 years and taught hundreds of children to safely use firearms some of them developed exceptional skills and a passion for shooting sports that won them scholarships and many competitions.
@michaelflynn458
3 ай бұрын
Thank you for mentioning scouting. That's where I learned to shoot. Single shot .22 at the range. Dad's in our Troop were hunters and took us with them to fire bigger calibre guns. But only after our initial safety training at camp.
@-whiskey-4134
Жыл бұрын
To sum up the idea here in America, it’s if someone is wishing to do you and your loved ones terrible harm and/or death, you want the odds stacked overwhelmingly in your favor. Just on a human level, what would you be willing to do to protect your family? 99% of gun owners actually never want to have to use their weapons against another human. We’d prefer to just keep it to things like collecting, going to the range, and other recreational activities. Hunting is another reason. For some of us, it’s a combination of them, and of course, self defense. There are some crazy people out there who are willing to do some pretty horrendous things. We hope it never happens, if we end up in a bad situation, we want to run, but if we cant then you need to defend your life and if they have a gun, having a gun yourself is the best chance of not dying.
@fionnmaccumhaill3257
Жыл бұрын
As late as the eighties 2,500 American high schools still had competitive rifle teams. I bought my first shotgun in Jr high at school, in class. The teacher just told me to keep in the closet until after school. I paid $65 for it because my friend needed $75 to buy a video game (Donkey Kong) that had just come out in a special format compact arcade version. I ranked marksman in the boyscouts. Things were different. Things were better. There were no school shootings. I had not heard of schools having police on campus. You could drive at 15 1/2.
@1776SOL
Жыл бұрын
We still have trap shooting teams in many schools in SC.
@greenmountainbrownie6473
Жыл бұрын
I like what you said. It isn't the guns that are the problem it is the people. Just look at China and the mass stabbings that occur at schools. It is so bad in China; so so many schools have guards and gates. I think we should build a more community-oriented and family-oriented society to help put a stop to the mass shootings. 1. Get rid of "no-fault" divorce and return to how divorce has traditionally been done prior to the 1960s/1970s. (Children benefit from 2 parent homes; within the civic realm divorce should be seen as a breach of contract) 2. Put more money towards mental health counseling and marriage counseling. (Many of these mass shooters could and should have been stopped, and many come from single-mother homes) 3. When it comes to child custody the default should be 50-50 like in Sweden (Children need BOTH parents) 4. When we build our physical infrastructure and environment we should build it to be pro-social as opposed to anti-social. (Such as building homes with front porches which will spur community interaction, how many houses built after the 1940s have those? Not many, we became a overly materialistic, self-centered and anti-social people) 5a. We should put money towards an awareness campaign about the importance of EXTENDED family; a healthy TRADITIONAL family isn't just parents and their children. A healthy family includes uncles and aunts, cousins, grandparents, great-grandparents, great-uncles and great--aunts, second cousins, etc. (Many of these people who do these atrocities come from broken homes; maybe some of them wouldn't have done these bad things if they had an extended relative they could have spoken to and relied on). 5b. We should educate children and the wider society about the importance of respect and love for your relatives; our parents kick us out without any real life education at 18 and our children stick us in nursing homes to sit in loneliness as soon as we are old and never visit or think about us. We are a sick society, we need to love our family and treat each other with dignity and respect.
@octaviolancieri8280
Жыл бұрын
I love this comment
@octaviolancieri8280
Жыл бұрын
@@greenmountainbrownie6473 I love this
@MrYabber
Жыл бұрын
9:42 No. You’ll get shot. If they break in at night, more than likely an alarm will go off and the responding officer would already know what they’re getting into. It’s all around a very bad idea which is why it isn’t a problem. Edit: also we live in the age of the camera. Nuff said.
@Stevarooni
Жыл бұрын
Regarding prices, most of what he's shown are in the $400-$700 range (less when this video was shown), less if you shop around for good used guns.
@williamoneal4112
Жыл бұрын
The funny thing is that you kept calling the AR a beast. The bullet that comes out of the AR is smaller than most pistol rounds. The heaviest I've seen .223 ammo is 75 grains... I use 180 grain in my .30-06 hunting rifle
@johnmorton4054
Жыл бұрын
The shot gun causes more damage than the combat gun
@RickZackExploreOffroad
Жыл бұрын
What the hell is a "combat gun"?
@johnmorton4054
Жыл бұрын
@@RickZackExploreOffroad I was using the guys words
@JoeCensored
Жыл бұрын
@@RickZackExploreOffroad He's talking about the AR-15. In the video he says "everyone needs a combat gun" and holds it up. I'm assuming he's referring to the kind of combat an American civilian could reasonably find themselves in - as in defending home or even neighborhood, which any AR-15 would be well suited for - and not military combat in some desert on the other side of the world.
@UnlicensedOkie
Жыл бұрын
RIP BARRY THE CHANNEL ISNT THE SAME WITHOUT YOU
@ryanjobe9880
Жыл бұрын
“It’s overkill” unless you need it then it will never be enough
@canoecatcher6294
Жыл бұрын
Gun shops are like bank vaults with alarms all around. Breaking into a gun shop is a really bad idea
@thetiddybear4907
Жыл бұрын
RIP Barry
@ZoderOne
Жыл бұрын
Every serious firearm shop I've been to has had much more secure barred doors and windows. Add a comprehensive alarm system, and the likelyhood that would-be robbers could breach entry and make off with anything before police arrive is pretty slim.
@JamesMastriotti-zp8se
3 ай бұрын
Price breakdown is way cheaper than you're thinking. Ruger 10-22 $250, Mossberg 12 gauge $300, Glock Pistol $500, Bushmaster AR $600. Give or take a couple bucks. And those are the name brand firearms, there are a lot of cheaper models.
@AnAmerican846
10 ай бұрын
The one i dont see mentioned are NFA items like suppressors, machine guns made before 1986, and short barreled firearms. The age requirement is 21, though the purchasing process currently averages out at a year or longer for the required paperwork to be approved.
@DonaldHancock1653
Жыл бұрын
I've always heard the arguement about why anyone needs large capacity magazines or semiauto rifes like an AR15. My thought is if I am away and my wife ever had to defend our family I would want her to be able to massively overwhelm any threat. It's sad that we even have to think this way but unfortunately there are bad people in this world. Also it would be nice to be able to rely on the police but if you live in a rural area like I do by the time help arrives it would be far too late.
@mortimerbrewster3671
Жыл бұрын
In rural areas it takes too long for the police to arrive because of distance. In urban areas you're lucky if the cops show up at all.
@Mycroftsbrother
Жыл бұрын
I would have thought that the large capacity magazine argument would have died when, a few years ago, crowds of hundreds were roaming the streets in some cities, sometimes residential streets, and threatening to harm people or burn their houses and businesses. The msm called them "mostly peaceful protests", but the videos showed otherwise. Under such circumstances, high-capacity magazines only make good sense.
@demonic7610
Жыл бұрын
almost all rifles and handguns are Semi Auto, semi auto means pull trigger once shoot once, Full AUto means all in one trigger pull. Non-semiauto guns that are also not full auto means you must reload every single shot you take which is multiple seconds between shots if lucky enough to get a second shot.
@m2hmghb
Жыл бұрын
The big problem with limiting mags is that if you need a firearm you're limited to what is in it - but the criminals can carry as much as they want because they planned for it.
@m2hmghb
Жыл бұрын
@@demonic7610 Bolt action, lever action, pump action, single shot, revolver, and double barrel are the common weapon types that aren't semi auto or full auto.
@bigtimelsu
Жыл бұрын
Prior Army Combat Engineer... we love our 2nd Ammendment! There's a reason we have it. Love yalls show. Glad yall reacted to this.
@God-Family-Guns
Жыл бұрын
you can drive at 16 you cannot buy a firearm at 16 you have to be 18 to buy a rifle and you have to be 21 to buy a pistol.and some states have higher age limits.
@russellkeeling4387
9 ай бұрын
For many years I was a general contractor building custom homes. I built some homes far into the mountains where it would take hours for any law enforcement to arrive if they came at all. In those places the owners had to learn to take care of themselves. In one instance the owners were camping at the location of the home while it was being built. One afternoon as they relaxed from the evening mean a bear walked into the campsite and ate their dog. They didn't believe in gun ownership until that point. Aside from building their home I also instructed them on gun ownership, firearm safety, and how to use their newly purchased firearms.
@DajNation
Жыл бұрын
The "military style" gun is far from it. It's a civilian version that is semi-automatic. AR stands for the company ArmaLite. Not "automatic" or "Assault rifles", as some think. Used largely for sport and hunting. It's very customizable and has a better firing system than a traditional rifle. Rifles and handguns, like anything else, get better with technological advances. It's an improved version of the old thing. Much like when we went from muskets to repeating rifles with a better barrel and firing system.
@hbsavage0387
Жыл бұрын
What people also seem to not understand is for a vast amount of gun history the military has always had worse guns then the private citizens. It was extremely expensive and hard to produce to arm am army with top of the line guns. The civilian on the other hand could have every aspect of his firearm geared towards them. It’s only really a modern thing for the military to have better guns though better is relative. Rifle calibers used for hunting like 30-06 can punch through some fairly highly rated protective rigs yet are almost entirely used within the civilian sector which is why it’s kinda asinine for people to think the military has the biggest badest guns when in reality a well practiced hunter is more then likely far more deadly then may grunt in the military.
@marksmith4892
Жыл бұрын
That AR-15 gun that you said was "a beast" and "a military weapon" is chambered in 5.56 which is a round that's on the weaker/lower end of all rounds available for long guns. The things you are seeing that look "scary" are basically aesthetics with a few minor practical advantages. For example, a pistol grip looks menacing but what does it really do? it just makes it a bit more convenient to pull the trigger. It has an adjustable-length buttstock, but what does that do? Makes the gun sit on your shoulder a bit more comfortably. See what I mean? None of those gizmos make the gun appreciably more lethal any more than painting flames on the side of your car makes it faster with more horsepower. But mass shooter criminals tend to use the AR-15 because it is mass produced and therefore cheaper and more widely available due to economies of scale. The reason is that it is a knockoff of the standard issue rifle given to the military. The same holds true for the AK47, which is the standard issue in Russia. But again military issued doesn't mean more lethal. For example, you can't hunt moose or elk or deer with an AR-15 because it's not powerful enough. You would need a much bigger hunting rifle for that which would look more like a boring, non-threatening, non-all black musket.
@randal_gibbons
Жыл бұрын
Isn't that the same ammo that took a few kids heads off in Uvalde Texas? Doesn't the design of the AR make it easier to add things like bump stocks or hold ina manner that comes close to replicating automatic fire?
@philipbutler6608
Жыл бұрын
It’s a .223 I think.
@kevinwallis2194
Жыл бұрын
actually mass shooters use pistols 75% of the time, because they are easy to keep hidden
@kevinwallis2194
Жыл бұрын
@@philipbutler6608 i can shoot a 5.56 or 223 in my gun that i lost in a boating accident.
Пікірлер: 2,6 М.