@@compositetiger never had a dead trigger. And I’ve never replaced that spring.

@@miketappouni957 PMM

You have been training on a flat range doing nothing but standing if this is your opinion. So many draw backs to a higher mounts when shooting any other position. Your argument about NODs is non-sensical in the reality of combat shooting. While you are passive aiming shooting too slow, your enemy is tagging you still using an IR laser. Try passive aiming from the prone with that high mount. Too funny.

@@therealjohnsmith4811 so how does activating IR lasers/illuminators help when you are ambushed by an enemy running passive? It doesn’t, it makes shit a lot worse for you. In fact in a close ambush, you are far better off just switching to white light and going hard and aggressive. Your ambush is far less effective against an opponent running nods if you are going to kick it off with IR before you take the first shot. In a close ambush against opponents with nods, you kick off with passive aiming, then switch to WL after the initial hit. You’re welcome. Or don’t. When someone starts shooting at you in the dark, feel free to start waving around IR trying to find a threat through your 40 degree field of view. It will work fine in the GWOT against an opponent without nods or WML’s. If you are going up against those skilled in passive, you’re gonna have a bad day.

And yes, ambushes involve a lot of static shooting in a concealed, perhaps covered position. How’s that for “square range”?

@@WarpathActual I can tell you have never run an actual ambush at night. Once you are loud, you are loud. A proper ambush is violent and ends quickly because the are allows minimal cover and the volume of fire is too intense for the enemy to overcome. When you are sitting there for hours on end waiting for the ambush to kick off, your neck is already fatigued from having to hold your head up from NODs. Once the ambush kicks off, with your most casualty producing weapon, you want to provide as much fire in the area as possible. The fasted way to do that accurately at night is with a laser. Passive aiming does not lend itself to rapid fire when you are laying on the ground and may have to shift left or right and trying to aim by lining up two soda straws. Same as CQB. Once you are load and muzzles are flashing, you want to get rounds on target as fast as possible. And the way to do that and maintain more SA is using a laser and not passive aiming where you are focused through an optic. Class dismissed. You may go now.

@@WarpathActual And now I can tell you have never run an actual night ambush. Nice try though. Stick to video games. The more you say, the more embarrassing you become. The fastest way to get rounds on target at night is a laser, not lining up two toilet tubes. Lay in the prone with nods and a helmet for a few hours and let me know how your neck feels before you try passive aiming and shifting fire left or right. If you are in an ambush, the goal is to first get out of the kill zone if possible. Or, return as much fire back at the enemy as possible. The best way to do that under stress in a hurry is with a laser. It’s also easier for a PL / TL to direct fire with a laser rather than try to yell. IR light back at the enemy trying passive is a great TTP. Easily obscuring vision under nods when having IR light shined right at you. If the ambush is executed correctly, there is little chance of survival in the first place. Once you go loud, you are loud. Getting accurate rounds on target as fast as possible is the goal. Faster and more accurate to use a laser than it is to passively aim; especially in the prone. Class dismissed.

@@InGratitudeIam triggered 😂😂

@@TheRealEricRose it’ll be an entire podcast we plan on doing.

@ you got people upset out here.

@@TheRealEricRose 😂😂

Yup lol

What's your HF on a 50yd Bill?

@ HF?

@ i'm assuming hit factor. Right now my hit factor is 0 because bill drill at 50 yards will be a new drill for me. Would love to see more videos on that

Yeah sorry, hit factor. The question isn't so much specific to a Bill drill, have you shot doubles at 50? The point Nick makes that I agree with is that it's hard to understand how bad you are at shooting when you're shooting your rifle at pistol distances. Until you get out to 30M and beyond and shoot your rifle very aggressively, you don't really understand whether your shooting style is effective or your setup works.

@ oh right! Yeah in a few of my videos we are shooting rifle and handgun at 50 yards. I can tell you that it is not easy for me especially being constrained to 25 yard lanes so much standing. Most places charge extra by the hour just for us to shoot past 25 unfortunately so once in a blue moon we will pony up for that haha. Definitely a skill to master though and fun once we do hit a target

Not at all. Have you tried it?

Really terrible idea. Hard to parse through in a KZbin comment. You definitely should give this video another watch because you failed to comprehend the premise. It's nearly impossible to shoot a rifle aggressively (at close or longer ranges) without good connection to the rifle. And with a piggyback optic you simply cannot get a good connection.

@@Glade1321100% don’t know why people have to have magnification and want all the old gwot gear like the acog. You aren’t getting into a defensive shooting at 400 yards. Get good at practical shooting 0-100 yards.