Відео

Thank you!

Thank you

LOL

I agree 100%! Its a danger to US citizens!

Overall I am impressed with the fire control, Bit I did find some issues during the test at the range! Watch for the video soon!

@@ricardocarmona5210 thanks so much for watching!

Sure, you could go out and spend $200 on a brand-new tripod-but why would you, especially if you already own a perfectly good one? With this simple conversion, you can easily upgrade your existing tripod to mount Arca-compatible accessories, retain the original clamp, and attach anything else that uses a standard camera mount. It's a versatile solution that saves you money while maximizing functionality. Of course, if you're buying a tripod for the very first time, investing in the right one makes sense. But if you've already got the gear, this upgrade is a no-brainer. Thanks so much for watching-see you in the next one!

@lupooutdoors because I could mount a Camera/Spotting scope and a rifle at the same time now. It's just overpriced considering you can buy it with a tripod for pretty much the same price.

@ please re-read my response. And thanks again for watching

@@lupooutdoors please re read mine. I already own one. If I got the adapter I'd still have one, but I'd have bought it twice. I'd rather get a Tripod with the attachment already on it. Then I'll have two, instead of buying 1 twice...

@ why would two make any sense at all? Bog’s are not 200. So, in a nutshell feel free to buy a cheap tripod with an Arca Rail and good luck. I’ll stick with the Bog Death Grip. I do very much appreciate your opinion and feedback!

To do this right, it requires more than just a ball mount and Arca plate. Rigging it with the 223 and 9mm will prob work for a bit of time, but I would not trust it for heavier rifles and prolong use. Thanks so much for watching!

Thanks for watching!

@@BlueScoutArmory it’s happening far too often! Thanks for watching!

Yeah, he was old and has since passed away. But! Thanks for watching! You are the first to notice! Lol

Thanks so much for watching! We will continue to report on activity in the firearms industry. We will be at shot show this coming year, so watch our reviews!

Thanks for watching!

Great question! I’ll reach out and find out!

Glad you enjoyed it

Thanks for watching!

That’s the trap! The price is too good to be true!

Right!? Thanks for watching! Please subscribe!

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Thanks for watching!

Prob not, the trees would block the sun.

@@lupooutdoors ☹️ Ya done took the wind outta my sail ! lol FYI , I'm an old disabled Combat Marine . Gravity and I are the best of enemies !

Completely Agree with you!

Thank you for watching!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you for watching!

Mink oil works great as well!

Thanks for watching!

When turkey hunting, you can call to hens by mimicking their vocalizations. Here are some tips for calling to hens: Start soft: Begin with a short series of soft *yelps. Match the hen's volume: If the hen gets loud, you can get loud too. Mimic her calls: If the hen responds with clucks or yelps, you can try mimicking her calls. Add movement: Hens are often in groups and move as they call, so you can try adding movement with sound to make your calls more convincing. Don't give up: If the hen is fired up, don't quit. The *yelp is a two-note call that's considered the main building block of turkey calling. It starts with a high-pitched "kee" sound and ends with a lower-pitched "yuk" sound. I hope this helped! Thank you for watching and Please Subscribe if you have not already!

@@lupooutdoors I have been enjoying your videos, I think I will bud

I know! Right!?!? We have Shot Show coming up in 4 months! I hope it’s released before then!

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Thanks for watching!

@@OnionsDwight-z6t thank you for watching

@@MatthewHermann-o1y thanks for watching

LOL!

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Thank you for your detailed response and for sharing your perspective on the issue. I greatly value the input from experienced reloaders like yourself, and I’d like to take this opportunity to address some key points you raised, while also providing additional context from my own experience. 1. My Background in Reloading: I’ve been reloading ammunition for over 25 years, and in that time, I’ve learned to recognize the signs of overpressure and other issues that can arise with both factory and handloaded ammunition. This experience has given me a strong foundation for understanding ammunition performance, and I’m confident in my ability to identify when something is wrong. 2. The Experiment with ZSR Ammunition: As you rightly mentioned, brass plays an important role in how a round performs in a rifle. To better understand the issue with ZSR ammo, I conducted a controlled experiment. I pulled the bullet, powder, and primer from several ZSR rounds and reloaded them into completely different brass. I used both new and once-fired brass from reputable manufacturers, including PMC Bronze, Federal Premium Gold Medal, and Hornady Precision. Here are the results: New rounds from PMC, Federal, and Hornady shot perfectly through the rifle without any issues. Reloaded rounds using the ZSR primer, powder, and bullet-but with PMC, Federal, or Hornady brass-also shot perfectly fine through the rifle. The only jamming we experienced was when using ZSR brass. The ZSR brass caused severe bolt jamming, which was consistent with the problems I had faced earlier. This experiment strongly suggests that the ZSR brass itself is the root cause of the issue, rather than factors like the powder, primer, or bullet. I believe this distinction is crucial because ZSR's denial of any issues with the lot fails to address the potential flaws in their brass. 3. Chamber vs. Brass: I understand that the chamber is responsible for containing the pressure and that the brass expands to fill the chamber. However, the quality of the brass is still vital in maintaining a proper seal and ensuring the safety of the firearm. While thinner brass may not always cause catastrophic failures, it can still lead to significant problems, such as the jamming I experienced. My findings indicate that ZSR's brass is inconsistent, which leads to the severe issues I encountered, even when the same components (bullet, powder, primer) worked fine in other brass. 4. Case Capacity and Overpressure: You raised important points about reduced case capacity potentially leading to increased pressures. However, the catastrophic nature of the failures seen with ZSR ammo suggests that this is more than a minor variance in case capacity. The fact that rifles were destroyed indicates pressures well beyond acceptable limits. While it’s possible that inconsistent case volumes contributed to this, the primary concern lies with the brass’s ability to handle the pressures safely. 5. Overpressure Causes: I agree with your insights about possible overcharging, the wrong powder blend, or improper quality control during the manufacturing process. However, based on the experiment I conducted, the ZSR brass itself seems to be the major contributing factor. The rounds with other manufacturers' brass showed no signs of overpressure or jamming, which leads me to believe that ZSR’s brass is either too weak or inconsistent in terms of wall thickness or quality control. 6. Pressure Signs: As you noted, there are clear signs of overpressure, such as loose primer pockets, flattened primers, or brass flowing into ejector voids. These signs were present with the ZSR brass, but notably absent when the same powder, primer, and bullet were used with other manufacturers’ brass. This further supports the conclusion that the brass quality is at fault. 7. Reloading Knowledge: While I appreciate your suggestion to consult a reloading manual and review pressure signs, I can confidently say that after reloading for over 25 years, I am well aware of these signs and always prioritize safety in my shooting practices. The experiment we conducted, and the consistency of failures with ZSR brass, point toward a manufacturing issue, not a problem with how the ammunition was loaded. 8. Final Thoughts: In conclusion, I believe the issues with ZSR ammo stem primarily from the brass itself. The fact that the powder, primer, and bullet performed perfectly fine when reloaded into other brass supports this conclusion. The severe jamming and destruction of firearms that occurred when using ZSR brass is unacceptable, and I maintain that ZSR's refusal to acknowledge any issues with the lot is deeply concerning. I hope this clears up some of the points you raised, and I appreciate the opportunity to engage in this discussion. If you have any further questions or insights, I’d be happy to continue the conversation. Best regards, Robert Lupo Lupo Outdoors

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LOL,

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