Kel-Tec RFB on American Guardian - Gun Locker

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Uploaded by on Oct 15, 2010

Check out our selection of Kel-Tec RFB(s): http://bit.ly/bUILMI

RFB stands for Rifle, Forward-ejecting Bullpup. Why forward-ejecting? Because it allows the RFB to be the first truly ambidextrous 7.62 NATO Bullpup ever developed. The patented, dual-extractor system maintains control of the case from the moment it leaves the magazine and upon firing, pulls the fired case from the chamber and lifts them to push them into an ejection chute above the barrel, where they exit. The Bullpup configuration and tilting-block mechanism allow the 18" model to be only 26.1" long, or as much as 14" shorter in overall length than its competitors with equal barrel lengths. Furthermore, the stock and mechanism cross-section is similar to a conventional rifle, in stark contrast to existing Bullpup rifles. The RFB is also the safest Bullpup ever developed because the breech is separated from the shooters face by two layers of 1.6 mm steel. In the highly unlikely event of a case rupture, gas expansion is directed downwards through the magazine well to protect the shooters head and face.

From American Guardian - 2010 1st Quarter Episode 1

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  • @tgodinez808 no, does the f2000 jam? nope ive seen it fired straight up, full mag no jams (about 20 rounds, failure to feed) i could not handle the recoil of it, i could shoot a can 10 yards away lol

  • @sysouvanh, sure it won't jam?

  • @tgodinez808 as in the casings it pushes them

  • @tgodinez808 aim up? swing this thing around isnt hard

  • So what happens if you need to hit a target above you?

  • Would this make a good standard issue firearm for an armed forces? It's compact, .308 and ambidextrous with a great effective range, but I'm no expert

  • @kimeraevent I was not saying that during the video there was a jam but when the spent casing stops in the ejection port i was saying that there is a high probability for error and in a combat situation you dont want that at all. A better design would be if the spent rounds dropped out of the bottom of the stock like an fn p90.

  • @damegabom

    That wasn't a jam. As with the FS2000, the spent casings will sit in the ejection chute until 1. pushed forward by successive casings or 2. the bullpup is tilted ever so downward to allow them to fall free. Most malfunctions that happen with these types of weapons have more to do with bad feeding from the magazine or operator error in learning the new platform. You get a jam, drop the mag, tilt down and away from yourself and charge the rifle 3 complete times. All cleared.

  • @crambone34

    cont..

    Also, while recoil is an issue, only an untrained and whiney bitch would care about it. You get just as much recoil from a SAW or a 240B and a well trained Infantryman will still be able to put rounds on target with precision. The M4 is an excellent and well proven weapon that is very familiar to many shooters. This does not make it the best or at the top of its class. Use what works, not what you are a fanboy for.

  • @crambone34

    The technology is combat proven by several countries to include Croatia and Pakistan, which has used this technology in the form of the FN F2000 in their respective combat operations in Iraq/Afghanistan and Punjab Land Conflict. The ammo capacity is normal of what you would see in a M14 or M1A SOCOM which is also used in theater by US Infantry units. tbc...

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