Відео

Thanks for the sub! Glad you liked the video.

Thank you, I really like it so far.

I added the cost of the LTT trigger job and a few magazines to go with it for the $1200 price point

The one that came in the holosun box. It comes with two different mounts

@@Duty2Domicile but to mount it on the scope I mean

@@treloughfarrer7604 the Burris PERP mount comes with top rings that have 1913 rails built in. Heavy but cost effective.

Try the CM Pro mags. Wilson Combat owns them now, but these magazines are known to work well for most 1911s. They worked great with mine.

Outcomes of wars are determined by political strategy, battles are determined by soldiers and their tactics. American soldiers have won every major battle since WW2. It’s still wise to look at the how and why when it comes to the military’s tactics and gear as they do well at their job. But we still need to understand what works for them is not always the right fit for a person or small group that are not logistically supported. With that, what we can learn from the military is a good base knowledge to adapt the parts that do pertain to your situation and disregard the other parts that don’t.

It’s good to versify for different situations. Some people hate on micro rigs, but it’s all mission and environment dependent. They can be extremely useful if speed of movement is your ultimate concern or if you only have a few magazines left to where more pouches don’t do much good. Thank you for your view and the comments.

Lunar Concepts Secondaries and some wings for under them, now you have a big ass chest rig with everything you would ever need, and its all attached to your original micro rig in under 90 seconds 😁

Thank you for the views and your comments. It helps keep the channel going. I can’t wait to see what infantrymen will carry 20 years from now, probably small drones and drone defenses stuff I suspect.

Those things are all great to have in a pack and needed for a sustainable trip. I wouldn’t be worried about an invasion from Russia or china though, they seriously lack the logistics to make a land invasion and would be met with more resistance than they would find worth it, but a civil collapse is very possible if the wrong things happen at the right time. I say the most tactical kit for long term survival is a wood burning stove and a good water source. If you can’t cook or boil water, then any fight will be 10x harder to win. Thank you for the views and comments. Every comment brings ideas for others to learn.

@@Duty2Domicile i love how UA-cam deletes most of my comments.. militarize yourself without looking military camo and concealables will help you. Heirloom seeds till your garden now and get water purifers clothes weapons out of the way now. More you have now less you need

@@Duty2Domicile if Trump ☠️ or we get negative repercussions from the new prez unrest is going to happen and CIA knows when it will happen

CIA knows when it is going to happen

CIA

I seen the beretta comp. Looks very effective, I just didn’t like the looks of it. I know how ridiculous that sounds, but it’s a factor for me😂

@@Duty2Domicile Monsoon Tactical in Ohio will port your barrel with their lucky 7's. Now you have a gun that shoots like a 4k Atlas Gun Works !!! Just seven little holes in the barrel, no change in aesthetics.

Big agree. Something a lot of people don’t consider also, just have level 3As extra on the side. Mid level ones are like a pound each and lets tou cut down weight to the point where a PC can be used long distance

Thank you for the support and the feedback. Distance and terrain is definitely a friend to those who go lightweight in gear. As a young man, I fought in the heavy gear, now that I’m older and have some experience behind me, I’m going light if I can and using my head more, the best fight is the one you can avoid or see from a distance.

Thank you for the comment. The split front is not a bad way to go depending on how you configure it and what important for your body type and mission set.

A low vis plate carrier can work nicely for this set up. Mine is more configured for recon and long patrols to vent heat and moisture from sweating. It’s all about what you are willing or not willing to compromise. Armor can save your life for sure, but speed, mobility, and endurance can also get you out of a tight spot. No one can tell you what you may or may not face, let alone tell you how you “should” gear up. Just think what environmental conditions you might face and test your gear out. You will probably re-adjust your kit multiple times to see what works best for you. Thanks again for the comments.

I have an LV-MBAV with a few different chest rigs that are determined by how much stuff I want to carry.

You asked the maker of the vid, but I'll chime in quick: You may want to define "recon" and "SHTF". Are you experiencing heavy shelling? I think a helmet would be wise. And flack jacket. Are you looking at a house that had neighbors living in it a few days ago and now you are checking on them again as part of a neighborhood watch? How heavy is your ballistic helmet? 3.5 pounds? 2.5 pounds? Have you worn it for 6-12 hours? While moving around in the woods and chasing problems? Is your body ready and adapted to that? What purpose is your ballistic helmet serving? What is the context in which you are working? How is it helping you and hindering you in your context and situation? How is it helping or hindering you in your missions and tasks? YOU are the one who needs to answer those questions, and THAT will answer whether you need a ballistic helmet or not.

Helmets definitely have their place, but they are cumbersome and if you wear one for any length of time it will strain the neck, and if it’s hot outside it will definitely not vent heat out like a normal hat. If CQB is your biggest threat, then armor up, but if shrapnel and direct action room clearing mission sets are not a realistic priority for you, then I would suggest putting money towards other things. I was dressed like a juggernaut during GWOT, but I did a lot of room clearing and had vehicle support for sustainment supplies and longer transport. With that said, we were an occupational force with the biggest logistical support know to man. Our job included to hunt down and crush the enemy with overwhelming firepower. This is not at all in the capabilities of one person nor should it be thought of as a realist mission set. Even with vehicles supporting us and 30 people having my back, just moving a long time in the heat could drain a person and make them an easy target if they couldn’t move fast when they needed to. I believe I will make a video about these other options later on as there are a few questions about what kit is appropriate for different situations. Thank you for your question.

@woodghost9088 Thank you for the thoughtful response. I would only imagine perhaps someone in SHTF shooting at me at the absolute worst situation that could realistically occur. So the main important aspects of a helmet and extra gear like a flack jacket which is shrapnel is unlikely. At most it could maybe stop a rifle bullet, which would be an advantage in SHTF, but as I am certainly not looking to fight but deter and prepare, its not going to be the best financial investment compared to food, water, and more important equipment like a reliable weapon. $1.3k wendy exfil is not really the most important in my context, but the advantage of possibly placing night vision and having extra protection (while actually spending hours wearing the damn thing) is a consideration. I would def need training courses using that equipment before I even buy it though, and its far from the priority list compared to survival classes and more primary training like firearm and low light courses.

@@MrRellic I connect with you man. I would never ever buy a Team Wendy. I'm sure they are wonderful. I'm on the fence on night vision. And I have NV. I think the electronic NV has come a long way. I think the new thermal has come a long way too. A bump helmet (basically a glorified bike helmet) goes a long way in making NV usable. Before getting NV I would train to work at night without NV. And wear safety glasses while doing that. I can talk a little more if interested but I am probably just saying stuff you already know. Best to you!

It's better to be grounded in the basics than theoretically capable of some cool "advanced" thing because in reality, you won't be able to do the "advanced" thing anyway. Are you capable of hitting a paper plate at 200 yards with an iron sighted PSA rifle? If not, why the hell do you have a LPVO and a $2000 rifle with free floated barrel, gizmos, and NV? And telling people "I'm good out to 600 yards?" It's a fantasy. And what's becoming pretty important is being trained to work with other people who have guns. So you don't shoot them in the back while in a sticky situation. That's a real party foul. And the consequences are forever losing a friend, kids losing their fathers, wives losing their husbands. So it needs to be taken seriously. And the super awesome people have just trained the basics till they cannot fail even when under stress. And that's what we all need to be doing. Dry fire is the best answer for all of us because I'm not made of money. Good luck.

Thank you for the kind compliments. Being able to know how to detect and avoid dangerous situations is the best thing to train for. If SHTF happens and a person is alone, being smart is the biggest lifesaver. Knowing what you can and cannot do alone is key and having a realistic setup and mindset will always outdo the fancy stuff. I will probably try to make a video about stand-off distance and knowing how to read an area later on.

It’s the speed of the first shot where the striker fire wins, but that single action trigger after that beats most 1911s IMO

If you are looking for a duty style holster, the Blackhawk omnivore that takes the surefire light will do you well. Match that up with at-Rex arms leg strap and a decent belt will do nicely. For IWB look at the below link: www.candgholsters.com/collections/beretta/products/beretta-92fs-96-m9a3-m9a4-x300u-iwb-tactical-alpha-kydex-holster-quickship-c-g-holsters

@@Duty2Domicile Do you know any of them have the backstrap

@@chuckyrios2061do you mean the backstrap of the pistol? The M9A4 comes with a wrap around grip that is textured nicely

Safariland 6034. Only on eBay. 75 bucks new. Just did it with 300 all worked great after yiu take the barrel plug out the holster

That’s a great question

The 365 is snappy compared to the 320, even the comped version. It’s great if you’re looking for a slim profile but the M&P 2.0 was a better shooter to me.

Thank you for the comments

Mine were labeled as mecgar, but even if yours are not labeled, chances are they are still manufactured by mecgar.

I carried the Sig M11 as a duty weapon for years so I can tell you my opinion with some confidence. The beretta M9A4 is the better gun, especially if you put a LTT trigger job in a bag into it. The beretta has a better grip, recoil impulse, and is smoother shooting overall, just get the G version. Both are reliable and both have a great track record. But if it were my money after using both of them, I’d go for the beretta all day every day.

@@Duty2Domicile that’s probably what I’ll do then. I carry a full size M9 pretty regularly, but I shoot my P239 better than any gun I own. The more compact size of the sig is appealing. I could always cut threads off of the A4 though and recrown it.

@@redbarronreviews2429 , if possible, try each one, but shooting both stock compared to what you can do to the M9A4 is almost an injustice 😂. If you’re shooting great with the sigs, the M11 will probably not be too much different than what you’re used to. The best part is, you can’t go wrong with either one

@@Duty2Domicile I ended up going with a colt commander in 9mm, but I will have both the Sig and the Beretta eventually!

Thank you, I’m glad you liked it.

Not nowadays it ain’t 😂, but it is a great gun and like you related, with good ammunition it will serve anyone just fine

The spring kit does not have anything for the decocker, but I can tell you the trigger was leaps and bounds better afterwards. Especially the double action and the reset

With the trigger job and a match hammer, the trigger changes drastically. Have you even shot one with a LTT Trigger job in a bag??

I agree compared to the 308, the smaller 5.56 is weaker but with the right grain weight and barrel the 5.56 is very effective against soft targets. The problem is the military tried to make it a do all round that doesn’t make it do anything great. But the smaller round is more common to find and cheaper to train with which is a big factor. In a crazy situation it may be better to have more of the weaker rounds than just a handful of the full power rifle rounds. But since I can’t see into the future, you could be right on your choice depending on what situation you may find yourself in. Thank you for the comment!

Good idea, I will probably do one about the light and holster as there are a lot of videos about the trigger parts out there.

Grip is just a bit longer