Driving into Construction Barrels
Genre: Entertainment
by: Waz8504
Charm, Icelandic Horse, weaves the barrels. http://iceryder.net
Genre: Animal Videos
by: iceryder
Just messing around with barrels
by: Probros
I dont know how these guys got a hold of all these airbags but they use them to blow stuff up. I still cant get over the final scene with them crushing that 55 gallon drum like it was a paper cup.
by: DrImp
Dude crashes into barrel pyramid
Genre: Funny Videos
by: penguin6636
Katie the girl that faceplanted over the barrel on the bike is back again. This time she is juming into barrels off a roof! A must see. She faceplants again! She has really bad trouble with barrels!
by: JJ_Allin
Without the right tools it’s nearly impossible to separate a rifle barrel from its receiver. Larry Potterfield, Founder and CEO of MidwayUSA, demonstrates the process for removing the barrel from a Remington Rolling Block rifle using a barrel vise and an action wrench. The right tools make an otherwise difficult job easy.
Genre: How-to
by: MidwayUSA
Putney born Jason Flemyng first came to the worlds attention when he starred in the 1998 London gangster film Lock, Stock and Two Smoking barrels. Since then hes appeared in big budget Hollywood films such as From Hell and The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen with Sean Connery. He is also set to join the cast of the popular ITV1 cult drama series Primeval for its third series, as policeman Danny Quinn. But when he is not in front of the camera, he can be found behind the bar. Thats because Flemyng co-owns The Duchess pub in Battersea. In fact he was voted one of the top ten celebrity pub landlords in a recent poll by The Publican. In this video Jason talks about his pub rivalry with director Guy Ritchie, and also the new Stella Artois Londons Best Loved Local scheme.
Genre: Celebs
by: RadioLynxContent
Larry Potterfield, CEO and Founder of MidwayUSA, demonstrates the process for installing a short chambered barrel on a Mauser 98 receiver. This process allows anyone to re-barrel a rifle without the use of a lathe.
The muzzle crown on Custer’s rifle featured a deep radius. Larry Potterfield, CEO and Founder of MidwayUSA, recreates that type of crown using a specially ground cutter and a metal lathe in this brief video.
