Welcome my friends to my channel. It's full of informative practice on survival, tactics in the real world, weapons info and tactical scenarios, equipment & gear as well as just having some fun at the range & outdoors. I also have video's of my pets-animals who are my little family. I will give you the law enforcement perspective, transitioning into the civilian world, from using gear, being covert and the use of tactical gear to better your emergency situation and preparedness mind and lifestyle. Blessings to you all.
Believe in your self, practice home and outdoor safety, and self reliance for any emergency for you, your loved ones and pets. Rely on common self thinking and take care and help others and your loved ones. Have a prepared mind and be prepared. Using my experience in the outdoors, law enforcement and surviving in nature to educate, test gear, real world that I have used in many situations, assignments, mission specific, etc.
That ring that is hard to remove is dangerous, it only works on the cart if you are moving light stuff and there is no strain on the wheels. My cart had lost it long time ago probably when I hauled washer and dryer. Dangerously without realizing I had lost that ring, I hauled my Yamaha amp. Thank to my lord, the wheel did not came off while hauling the amp. I solved my problem with double split clamping shaft collar.
It’s too bad the scope mounts on the ass-end like that- should’ve been a cantilever like the Browning SA-22, so your ready to go and sighted-in when it’s hooked up. Solid lockup though, so maybe this is a nonissue? Please show me how to install the optic rail with a Phillips screwdriver...🥴 lol. That is called molly webbing btw, and the D-rings are for “Alice”-style straps. As in; backpack straps, bud. Not “like a purse”, or “diagonal” as you imagine. It’s so you can wear it as a backpack...
I have damaged one before. It must be placed correctly and then lighted. It can just melt down then no more light. It's easy and a good idea to carry spares, there flat in the package and last a good long time. Hope this response helps.
@@Ghostginthree thank you for your kind answer However, I don't know how to find spare ones (mainly because I don't know the name in French - my language) Could you advise me with the name of a brand or a link on Amazon, please I whish you a nice day
Use a flat edge screw driver and a hammer to lightly tap around the edge of a push knot. That will spread them hem open enough to free it up. Tap it with a hammer to close it once it’s off and reset it. That simple.
The washer looking fastener is called a bunch of different names: Push Nuts, Starlock, Star Washer, Speed Nuts, Push Ons, Push On Fixes. Unfortunately I still couldn't find the size I needed in stores.
Thanks for doing this video. I bought one of these because I live in Florida and we are in hurricane season and I wanted to make sure that I can cook even if the power goes out for a couple of days or even weeks. Then I realized I don't know how to use one of these and if the power goes out I might not be able to get on RU-vid. I got mine on Amazon and it's brand new and everything but it didn't come with any instructions.
Hay brother, Just a word of advice. keep the gun half cocked while closing the breach because the firing pin sticks out a bit. If you don't when you squeeze the 2 parts together, you can bend the firing pin or even worse you risk shooting yourself in the hand.
How 'bout THIS for cool factor: I had problems with jamming from the first day, back in '75. Fixed it by inserting a wedge-shaped flat-head screwdriver into the receiver of the barrel, and twisting it to create a minor chamfer so that the rim of the receiver wasn't just a sharp edge all the way around. Worked like a champ since then, never jamming even ONCE for the next 40 years! Even when it ACCIDENTALLY went FULLY AUTOMATIC for a couple of years. Turns out the firing pin had gotten some slack in its track, and was slamming the rims of the cartridges EVERY TIME it auto-loaded! It would empty the 8-shot clip in less than a half second, like it was single shot!!! It would throw the empty casings ten feet or more, so that if someone was standing to my immediate right, they would get pelted by all 8 casings in less than a half second!! Naturally, I knew full well I would eventually have to repair it so that it would be somewhat safer (and legal) in semi-auto mode. I eventually bought new parts in 1980, and it has functioned PROPERLY and FLAWLESSLY since then. I have dispatched HUNDREDS of rattlesnakes with it in the Matagorda Bay area in Texas since 1975!
Carry my 38 cobra every day. Its not a conventional trigger pull. if you think rock the trigger at the bottom, almost like pulling the trigger down, it works with little effort. So rock, dont squeeze.
my pmr 30 was a single shot until i cleaned the mags there was dirt and plastic shavings in them i put some dry lube in the channels and it works like a champ
Just ran across this video. Good stuff. I can tell you that the smaller magazine you had is an 8 round Henry magazine. You can tell because of the "hairpin" metal wire that slides vertically along the side. That was part of Henrys redesign to make the feed more reliable. I did track a lot of the feed problems down to ammo since it relies on blowback. I have great luck with 40 grain round nose that does over 1300fps. It has enough energy to make the Henry feed quite reliably and the round nose doesnt hang up on the transition from the feed ramp to the barrel. The charter arms version is more spotty and I found that if I hold the magazine in place a certain way it keep the magazine feed ramp in a better position. Its still quite fun once you get it rolling though.
Damn. I bought one. And like a dumbass I'm over here lighting it and all I get is sparks. Then I was like maybe it needs the liquid my lighter has. But just to be safe I looked it up. It brought me here. Love how you explain it and showed it. And now I know. Thanks man!
The instruction manual says it will have fail to feed and failure to eject problems if you use anything less than 40 grain ammo. It needs a high power load to push the slide far enough back to make everything work right. They mentioned CCI Maxi Mag 40 grain as a good round for the gun
