Will fires the XM16E1 clone for the first time. He's a bit timid to try and fire the binary mode but after a bit of small trigger pulls, he gets a good feel for it to finally let it rip!
The U.S. Military adopted a new primary service rifle in the 1960’s. The M16, XM16E1, and M16A1 were tested and adopted. They were designed with full auto capability, as suppressive fire and fire superiority on the battlefield was seen as highly important in a firefight.
With todays regulations in place, it makes it hard to obtain full auto firearms. Due to the laws, many of these historic and collectible weapons have to be mutilated to come into the country and then they are sold off as parts kits. Saving these historic pieces takes time, money and sweat. Even then, they have to be made so they can never be full auto again. That’s where a binary trigger can come into play, giving the weapon system similar characteristics to it’s orginal design.
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#m16 #ar15 #militarysurplus
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All weapons portrayed in this video were handled in a safe manner. Multiple safety precautions were in place before, during and after filming. Seek out weapons familiarization training before handling any weapon. Collectibles and antiques are known as alternative assets in the financial world. We are not financial advisors nor do we give legal financial advice, please talk to your CPA. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Information contained in the content is based from personal experience, opinion, or available on the internet. Gun enthusiasts should read the owners manual and consult a firearms expert to fully understand the weapon. These historical relics and products commonly available in stores all across the United States. Our videos are for entertainment purposes.
