@@jimbojames6936 idk. Not the best video editor and that stuff takes more time. I’ll think about it though.

Foot fault at 4:06

@@bjinpass oh good eye .. in that case what was the RO signaling at 2:52 ?

@@slowslowslowrobotwall hit…I shot three at the target tho. I wanted to move through that position, but a slow draw with the ping pong paddle made me run out of room.

recruiting.army.mil/army_marksmanship/action_shooting/ Information on the team and contact info can be found here!

I was shooting 124 gr ammo at this match at 1080 fps. I use a 9lbs recoil spring and for slower 147 gr ammo I have never had any issues. With the faster ammo the extractor with a brand new factory spring couldn’t hold onto the case to extract it. With the case left in the chamber the next live round would feed into the back of it. To fix it I need to run a heavier recoil spring or get an extra power extractor spring.

It’s a CZ shadow 2 optics ready. I run a 3moa vortex defender st

I was thinking the same? What gun? Thanks

I used a 2.5 moa delta point pro for this match. I am trying out a vortex defender ST.

9ish pounds recoil spring

It depends on the shooting order inside that squad you are on and who is in the squad. Most of the time I shoot with GMs and we rotate shooting order.

Roger that. Excellent work; way to represent the AMU!

I am pretty relaxed, but do raise my shoulders and my head slightly. I do not think it hurts my transitions at all. Everyone is different and you have to find what works for you.

Sometimes people ask that, I explain to them that the soldiers in the USAMU are not required to shoot standard issue Army weapons. They let the competition decide. For example, the Olympic Trap and Skeet soldiers use over and under shotguns

Just point the gun and pull the trigger without moving it. That’s the key! Rinse and repeat. How you get there isn’t the most important.

Other than kinda turtle-ing what else does he do that’s against conventional wisdom?