Ruger LC Carbine 10mm - Testing .40S&W and 10mm Blazer Aluminum 

Yeah he's pushing me closer as well. Been wanting a 10mm Carbine for awhile wasn't happy with the offerings. But he's selling this I'm sooo interested.

Dang, does ruger make a 1911 in 10mm? Maybe I should get on the fan boy train. I really like the fact that they were smart enough to make them compatible with the glock mags

@@BloodAlwaysFindsItsLevel yes sir they do: Ruger 10mm SR1911

@@300lbmikeI still got my p89 and p95 still going strong and looking good had them for year when they drop will never let them go solid guns

@@popgfk9989 They definitely make quality products. Keep spreading the word.

Gee I wonder?

​@@dtodeenI saw a lot of reviews for 10mm carbines in the last few months. So the interest is there...

They're always slow

@@Curious-Mr.-Lee Garand Thumb for one has shown a lot of love & respect to the best millimeter

We all need sport cars in manuals, man. What are you talking about LOL

@@azazelakira12 I was referring to the operation manual for the firearm since Turkey was using ammo not specified for the LC. I do agree with you about manual transmissions. Have a great weekend!

Good news! Ruger doesn't actually have a warranty. They just take care of their customer if there is a problem!

Maybe if they offer a lighter spring?

Old wives tales

Soon, the pic rail closer to the mag well is where the charger length will be

@@sonsofisstvan1675I think he means the ones that don’t feed the mag in the grip LC VS PC

And then it started raining, just so we know that he saw it.

The original loadings were as follows: 200gr JTC @ 1200 fps 635 Ft/Lbs Norma Ref #11001 170gr JHP @ 1300 fps 636 Ft/Lbs Norma Ref #11002 165gr JHP @ 1400 fps 719 Ft/Lbs Norma Ref #11002 (Sample labeled as 165 gr was 170gr) There was never a 180gr. That is a myth. Thanks for watching!👍👍👍

Eeeeew glocks

" The round didn't have the power to cycle the bolt back properly" Is exactly what I said.... In other words it did not reciprocate. I didn't miss a teacheable moment.... I stated the exact cause of the malfunction.🤷‍♂️ Thanks for watching!👍🦃👊

I wouldn't reload aluminum, I like my fingers

I think the idea is to run the same ammo as your sidearm. Also pistol ammo is generally cheaper than rifle ammo. And the same magazines too if the carbine is compatible with your hand gun.

@@destroyingdadxx2274 Also, as he showed in the previous videos, most 10mm loadings get a significant velocity boost from the 16" barrel. I doubt that 10mm is cheaper than 5.56, though.

Well people shoot whatever they want, I guess they have rifles and want more excuses to get more firearms

Shorter ranges, less flash/sound, effectiveness of suppressing, less risk of over penetration, no need for long range precision.

@@jic1well 10mm is more expensive at places like bass pro but the 40 Vs 50 cent cost is minimal

What is all this bench rest talk about? If you're wondering about accuracy, I will be testing that shortly. As far as normal shooting... I don't use rests much👊🦃👍

Real men don't need a bench rest!

Real man makes his own ammo

Old wives tale

A .40 S&W won’t fire in a 10mm cylinder. The cartridge will fall into the chamber beyond the reach of the firing pin, since there is no extractor to hold it in place.

Aside from the potential for malfunctions, the only issue that could hypothetically arise from this practice is if carbon buildup from firing .40 ammunition interfered with the release of the bullet from a 10mm case, which would spike pressure. This is not an issue in a properly cleaned and maintained firearm, and it does not prevent .38 Special from being fired in .357 Magnum firearms, to name one example. I would be more concerned about the potential dangers of firing overpressure 10mm ammunition, which is becoming increasingly common.

@@tiiarmory I don’t understand what you mean.

@@tiiarmory Revolvers are different because the chamber is not connected to the barrel, so it doesn’t matter if the cartridge is shorter because you won’t have those gaps from the projectile not seating properly where the chamber tapers down into the barrel. Shooting 40 S&W out of a 10mm revolver is no issue at all. I meant everything else (pistols, carbines, etc.).

Did you paint your nails before or after the comment?🌈

I think the desire comes from the desire to make it more versatile, like either in the sense of it's cheaper or more ammo options in a shortage or shtf situation. I don't really agree with either premise, but that's what it seems to come from. As far as being cheaper, if money's that tight I would say they shouldn't be shooting 10mm anyway, or maybe look into reloading. As for shortages and shtf I think you're just as likely to run across 10mm as you are .40-- but you're far far more likely to run across 9mm, to the point where if it's shtf and you're out of 10mm you probably already ditched it for a 9mm anyway. That kind of versatility makes more sense with .38/.357 in my opinion, not so much 10/40.

Stop telling people to use 40 in the 10mm for self defense, this man is showing us practice capability ammunition, and also showing us that the weapon is reliable in less than desirable or very unorthodox circumstances. But you would never ever want to use 40 in a 10 mm weapon for self-defense. That would absolutely be the dumbest thing you could say on this topic. If you're worried about over penetration in a home defense system then use a lesser handgun or buckshot system.