The Laugo Alien is an amazing, unique, fantastic, incredibly capable handgun with excellent design features that costs....$5000. We get to do some live fire, tear it down and discuss it in this video. InRange is entirely viewer supported: http://www.patreon.com/inrangetv ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G5u9k9qq2-o

The original M16 was designed with a relatively thin and light barrel, now generally referred to as a "pencil" profile. While this provided a very lightweight and balanced rifle to carry, it has a potentially very significant issue - zero shift under heat. As a result of that issue, and a few others like barrel flex while under slings strain, we've seen M16/AR15 barrel profiles grow increasingly thicker and heavier over time. This generally solve the problem however it moves away from the original design goals of the lightweight carbine that the AR was intended to be. Modern barrel manufacturing techniques have potentially made the pencil profile once again viable, and we are using Faxon pencil barrels in our WWSD builds. So the questions we're asking in this video are: Did the original Ar15/M16 barrel truly have this problem? Do modern manufacturing techniques alleviate it sufficiently well that the pencil barrel is again viable in 2017? InRangeTV is wholly viewer supported, please consider helping: https://www.patreon.com/InRangeTV We have T-shirts: https://shop.bbtv.com/collections/forgotten-weapons?sort_by=created-descending ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QTovPt4weIs

A short glance at passive NVG aiming through a PVS7 (Gen3 tube) through a high mount EoTech. #shorts ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fqzIBLfCtRc

http://www.patreon.com/InRangeTV If you are interested in this subject, you should definitely go check out The Great War: https://youtu.be/HfKUd8bvQfc Today we are discussing some of the hand-to-hand melee arms of the First World War - specifically trench knives, trench clubs, and field spades. The up-close confined nature of trench warfare in WWI was not anticipated by its planners, and the infantry rifle/bayonet combination which had been developed for use on the open field was of little use in the trenches. In response, troops adapted a wide variety of improvised weapons that were more suitable. Some became issued formal items, and some remained ersatz and handmade throughout the war. Perhaps the most effective was the field spade, which was often sharpened around its while perimeter and could be used as a very utilitarian hand weapon in a variety of situations. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EIGIBJeRfnQ