Two lucky entries will win a Feyachi WL25. Two runners-up will receive an EZshot weaponlight or a Feyachi magnetic pistol mount. Agree to be interviewed on a future Zoom episode and give your unbiased thoughts on the prize you won. No purchase necessary. You must be of legal age to enter. Enter to win. Deadline for entry is September 30, 2021
Comsoon J25 Bluetooth Receiver easily and cheaply allows you to add Bluetooth audio to your old wired headphones or earbuds or your car through its AUX audio port.
PRODUCT LINK
J25 https://amzn.to/3k6wWWJ
Right-angle cable https://amzn.to/3nZr04N
Velcro dots https://amzn.to/3CVEl2s
Camolo C0097 Wifi Trail Cam is a budget to mid-range wifi-enabled trailcam sent to me to review. It offers excellent High Def video footage and photos that can be triggered by movement as far away as 60ft.
27MP 140º IR triggered digital trail cam. Water-resistant IP67. 6-month standby time powered by 8 xAA batteries.
PRODUCT LINK
The WL25 is Feyachi’s newest 1200 lumen weapon light. It has a premium pressure plate with momentary and constant-on buttons which comes with adapter plates that fix it to either Picatinny or M-Lok rail. Unfortunately, my model would not switch from Strobe/Alt to Low/Alt modes, despite my following the instructions. Despite this, I still found it to be Feyachi’s best-made tac light
As an aside, I had to upload this to YouTube 3 times. The first two times, YouTube’s staff flagged the video as being Advertiser Unfriendly. The first video: due to my showing how to install it on my rifle (which I showed was safely unloaded). The second video: because I still showed the light mounted to my rifle.
We are living in an insane nanny culture.
Purchase this product on Amazon and support us https://amzn.to/3Qu88pU
FEATURES
6061-T6 Aluminum body
18650 Lithium battery
Max. Output: 1200 Lm
Max. Throw: 200m
Weight: 190g/6.7oz
Size：5.3”(L) x 1.3”(W) x 1.7”(H)
Mount: M-Lok and Picatinny
If you’re looking for a good cheap long-range spotter, don’t bother watching. This is a “dumpster diving” review of a budget spotter I’m only using for 50yrd pistol matches or 100yrd rifle matches. In this case, size and weight are key deciding factors.
The 13-40×50 GoSky is one of the best rated compact spotting scopes on Amazon (which doesn’t mean much since most of those reviews are fake or underinformed). It retails for about $99 but I purchased it on sale for $70 putting it closer in price to a SvBony SV28. Making this the best spotter I’ve tried that currently retails for under $100.
PRO
CON
USAF51 RESOLUTION
Group: -1 / Element: 5
PRODUCT LINK
Amazon https://amzn.to/2VEKYH3
SVbony is one of the bigger brands in budget-to-midrange astronomy optics, so I wanted to see if any of that telescope expertise made it down to their least expensive spotting scope, the SV28.
The optic clarity is in the top 5 for 50mm scopes and for a $60 scope, I suppose it’s actually pretty good. But the image is noticeable chromatic aberrations at high magnification. Personally, if your budget is $60, I’d recommend saving a bit more and buying an Orion or GoSky.
PRO
CON
USAF51 RESOLUTION
Group: -1 / Element: 3
PRODUCT LINK
Amazon: https://amzn.to/3fxAyQ3
The Solarst rear view back up video camera kit was sent to me by MyGekoGear for this review. This is a solar powered wi-fi camera that fits on your license plate frame and allows you to wireless add a rear-view video camera to any vehicle.
It’s an easy way to install a back up camera to a car, truck, RV or trailer without complicated wiring and professional installation. The license plate has a built in solar panel to recharge the battery powered camera which connections via WiFi to a 4″ LCD monitor that you install on your dash or windshield.
PRODUCT LINK
https://shop.mygekogear.com/products/solarst
15% Off code: MOONDOG15
The Barska Colorado is a spotty scope instead of a spotting scope (feel free to use this Dad Joke). It is a compact spotting scope with a nice list of specs and a rugged exterior, that is in a word: disappointing. Well, there are many other words you can use to describe it, many comprising of four letters.
The old adage, “You get what you pay for” is certainly true here. The scope was less than $35 on Amazon and 3.9 stars out of 5 with almost half of its reviewers giving it 5 stars. These reviewers either have never seen through another spotting scope or are awaiting cataract surgery? There is one positive thing I have to say about this scope: I can still return it.
If your friend asks you about this scope, remember: friends don’t let friends buy Barska.
PRO
• Cheap
CON
• Blurry
• Milky
• Terrible optical performance
USAF51 RESOLUTION
Fail (no groups or elements could be resolved at 100 yrds)
PRODUCT LINKS
Barska Colorado https://amzn.to/3flcTlO
Celestron 20x binoculars: https://amzn.to/3rQWuuy
Vilux 12x binoculars: https://amzn.to/3A68Wcq
I’ve been shooting CCI Mini-Mags since the ’80s and it’s always been my gold standard for 22LR. But it’s been decades since I actually measured how it shot in my Marlin 60. I thought it was high time I re-checked my baseline assumptions.
In a previous ammo test with Aguila Super Extra HV, I found very little difference in performance when shot with a Ruger 10/22 and Marlin 60. The results in this test were even more surprising to me, with the Ruger 10/22 slightly edging out the Marlin 60; which I always thought was the more accurate rifle.
Of course, my rifle isn’t your rifle. Ammo and gun manufacturing technology change and improve. What this is a perfect example of is: it’s never a bad idea to periodically take new readings of your old standards.
