4702
posted ago by Nicktdot ago by Nicktdot +4703 / -1

I highly recommend the SIG Romeo7 full size red-dot though. Fantastic accuracy for those close quarter engagements

Comments (419)
sorted by:
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
38
BearFloo 38 points ago +38 / -0

I had forgotten about clearing a malfunction in the midst of the other incredible things he does, inhuman

12
deleted 12 points ago +12 / -0
13
kanabiis 13 points ago +13 / -0

When you slow down the video it appears to be a failure to feed, when he pulls back the charging handle a round is not ejected.

5
Spicy_maymay 5 points ago +5 / -0

Don't save money on your mags pedes. A cheap or old spring could mean your death if it is too slow.

Don't store them loaded long term or the elasticity will wear down over time. There is a myth surrounding this that it won't because of one property that is commonly quoted, the elastic limit. What causes your springs to wear down is accelerated corrosion caused by the tension, and also deformation from creep.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creep_(deformation)

Finally, never shoot limp-wristed. The loading mechanism depends on you to hold the weapon firm while it blows back. If the whole weapon blows back with the upper receiver, the receiver will not spring forward with enough momentum to properly load and will jam every time.

8
kanabiis 8 points ago +8 / -0

He had a magpul P mag. The FTF likely happened because of the jostling of the mag during the scrum. ARs aren't really ment to be slammed on the ground during fire.

The spring loosing its spring rate over time is a myth. US GI mags are stored fully loaded for years without issue.

Hickcock has a video about this. The guy has 50+ years of professional shooting under his belt.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RlgxOW9QzKc

5
PotBellyGoblin 5 points ago +5 / -0

You can store them loaded for years and it doesn't harm the spring. Repeated use is what wears the spring out. There are magazines that people find loaded from WW2 and they function fine unless they are rusted out.

7
BearFloo 7 points ago +7 / -0

I have to go back and look. There was a video on a YouTube user called donut operators Channel and he actually fold up and show you where he clears it but it was too far away and too dark for me to see what he's really doing

That's two cases where people thought he cleared.

Adding that to everything else he did it's inhuman

At some point I need to go back and see what the elapsed time was I from the time he tripped to the time he disarmed his armed attacker. So many right things in so littke time.

6
keeponwinning 6 points ago +6 / -0

No shit? Link that if you find it!

6
BearFloo 6 points ago +6 / -0

DonutOperator. Hes an ex cop who does a lot of police shooting breakdowns.

Its in 2 parts. Was a while back so I dont remember which is the best but both are good. He pulls stills and freeze frames with circles and arrows. First one I saw catch the pre Kyle gunshots.

https://youtu.be/pbsOIoqcit4

https://youtu.be/ts43EskooaA

Hope its here and not on Brandon Herras breakdown that youtube removed

Seen a ton of these. Watching K smite commies never gers old

1
Indivisual_1 1 point ago +1 / -0

Yeah, it’s easy at the range, but I’m training to figure it out under pressure (in my head). Always have an extra fresh mag ready on you, in case you need to just drop the mag and clear the chamber manually, and hopefully get going again immediately.

4
BearFloo 4 points ago +4 / -0

Who's training includes multiple attackers at close range after being hit with a skateboard and stomped?

Kid is a fooking ninja

2
Indivisual_1 2 points ago +2 / -0

Haha, you're right. I would've honestly probably turned to the glock at that point for close range, which is way less accurate and turns it into a more indiscriminate situation and makes one more vulnerable to attack from all angles. If I was a militia leader I would want him right by my side.