BREAKING DOWN THE SPEED RELOAD - PATREON SHORTS

[@James_Edward59]

I only watch Former Tier 1 Operator KZbin videos so that I can come to the comments and learn the real knowledge from the real professionals

[@stephenbyrne2602]

Same

[@RobertELee420]

lol ok

[@heycowild8814]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@jameswhite530]

😂😂😂

[@keyboardlevelover]

😂😂😂😂

[@aridanaheim]

Thank God for the comment section. I learn so much from guys who weren't NSW for nearly 2 decades.

[@bigmike80073]

Exactly, you can tell who are actual professionals. I run my safety between every speed reload. That is true muscle memory and it’s fast.

[@Flashhood1425]

This comment section is WILD with the excuses to not put the weapon on safe. I took a Pat Mac class and he absolutely harped on it. These guys harp on it. So basically every tier 1 unit has figured out it’s important but some clown “knows better.” Wild stuff.

[@JT-ow6qj]

Lmao go to a uspsa event. Are guys needing to flip safety on their glock or cz or sig to reload? Nope ​@bigmike80073

[@Sluggaboy27]

@@bigmike80073Facts I agree. Especially in a high stress situation like an engagement, you’re going to be ready to squeeze the trigger again. If DJ has seen it from Tier 1 operators, then how could one argue against it? Tier 1 = Always at war.

[@JsCharizard1]

Well tbf only one of them has the career skills to be talking about this.

[@pat_mags]

Being in gun fights are far different than training on the range.. why not make a good habit of safety? Friendly fire is real.

[@Sluggaboy27]

I couldn’t agree more

[@petemcphee2]

What you do in training you do in real life.... You do not put your safety on during a reload. Utterly pointless. The purpose of any immediate action drill is to bring the weapon back into action ASAP.

[@E3742O]

@@petemcphee2you can flick the safety off while while bringing the rifle back on target or basically at the same time as pulling the trigger since it literally doesn’t save you any time to leave it on fire if you’re proficient with the weapon.

[@jay-nb6uk]

there have been multiple former operators that preach on gun safety and during CQB operations. It takes no time and you build up muscle memory to quickly flick that safety on and off. If you have never been in an actual firefight then you have zero room to state your opinion on what a former operator is telling you.

[@curryis828]

🤡

[@Platoon_Guide]

After a few years in the military, the feeling of M16/M4 bolt lock is like your first pet, you never forget.

[@cool8150]

the fuck are you talking about bro 😂😂😂

[@dillioncowie5220]

No prior military experience and never been in a threat shooting situation, but even just a regular shooter I've always been able to hear and tell when it locks.

[@Pigpensblanket]

Dude they way the break everything down is priceless

[@sendit2873]

D.J. is a beast and legend him and his dad went to combat over and over for us and put belt to ass Thank all of you at GBRS

[@Dubbletap187]

I was regular army infantry for 20 years and we do nothing without a weapon on safe. You don’t move or manipulate the weapon system without the weapon on safe unless youre firing it.

[@Lamadamadingdonn]

Everytime you submitted your weapon to the arms room It was NOT on safe Boom checkmate!!!

[@Lamadamadingdonn]

I know that was dumb…

[@Mr_P_Rockzz]

@@Lamadamadingdonnyeah it is.. I let the arms guys take it off

[@Stacey_-bf2mb]

Scaredy cats

[@johngoodman3235]

There’s a difference between maneuvering with the weapon on fire and doing an emergency reload on fire. If you follow one of the key rules of weapon safety, finger off the trigger until you’re ready to fire, this becomes a null issue. Why do we have pistols with no manual safeties if this is such a huge issue of ND’ing?

[@gunchief0811]

When I served in the USMC. I was a P.M.I. (rifle/pistol Coach) We gad alot of training on weapons safe handling that was HUGE!!! Putting weapons on "SAFE" after any string of fire was for sure the Norm.

[@gotyobackbro5781]

God bless men like Mr. Shipley who are willing to instruct and share their craft. I am so impressed watching a master like DJ Shipley go to work. The man is a national treasure.

[@jasenjohnson3717]

Priceless information for this regular human and I appreciate it. I do shoot a lot but never on your level.

[@kelvinsuswam100]

Finger control is paramount to weapon handling.

[@rayhinojosa5248]

Thank you. I never keep my finger on the trigger while changing mags

[@s.l.m.8847]

Exactly my thought here

[@Elk300]

@@rayhinojosa5248and you’ve never been in a gunfight either!

[@BiggFinalBoss]

This is my safety, Hoah!

[@IRLFlightSim]

Exactly my first thought is that you are the safety of course it’s not a dumb idea to put your weapon on safe but in a combat scenario fumbling over a safety is dangerous id consider

[@domenicduartesr.672]

I'm new to firearms....your content has been very helpful for safety and purchases

[@Sirshootsalot8619]

Love the art on the mag 😂😂😂

[@Adri-242]

Hahaha I hadn't noticed thx for pointing it out😂

[@reymejia3556]

"Well this is my safety sir" ;)

[@scottlaplantelaplante990]

I know where this came from...

[@thopkins2271]

The gun was exclusively in condition 3 during that and was part of a larger conversation on readiness. That era of delta are the ones that really drilled safety into this generation.

[@qwesty-7021]

Delta or no delta, that’s a hot weapon. Safety’s on at all times.

[@happysanchezjr.9162]

I like this guy, doesnt talk shit about people, keeps his mouth shut, acts very humble, very sincere in what he does.

[@thedog9959]

US Marine veteran here, loved shooting my rifle and always took grass and range week very serious. Expert shooter my last theee years in the service

[@isaacmoody7979]

Wow, I've never heard of these two before.. means they did their job very very well. After looking them up, though, I'm even more impressed. As a normal Army veteran to a hard-core Navy Seal veteran. I genuinely thank you for your service! also 34 years of service between the two is crazy work.

[@TierWannabe]

so glad we get to learn base level knowledge!

[@RobertMJohnson]

This should be the training for volunteer, Ready militia all over the United States.

[@hanzo3188]

Been saying were gonna see those popping up all over the country. If harris had won theyd already be out there.

[@H.E.PennyPackr]

Easily one of the most useful shorts I've ever seen.

[@emu1113]

what he is saying is false the rifle will not fire if you hold the trigger

[@simonnormand2813]

Another method is to change the magazine with the shooting hand, the speed is the same, and the finger is off the trigger

[@dfhutton]

It wont fire if you drop the bolt closed while the trigger is pulled... The trigger has to reset first. If you have an extremely light trigger with a short reset, I can see how the inertia of the bolt slamming home could cause a bump fire to occur. Still, terrible trigger discipline, which is a problem.

[@SeonStronghold]

Even when showing the way not to do it, he still hits the safety. Good habits on repeat are always a good thing. Great vid.

[@Xinthisis]

"This is my safety" dudes coming out of the woodwork on this short lol

[@newnights]

If a TIER 1 OPERATOR tells you to lick your thumb & blink twice before grabbing another magazine i suggest you do it.

[@Nat_556]

A lot of these guys also lie about their knowledge. For example Nick Irving saying a 50cal will rip someone’s arm off even if the bullet missed them completely

[@shaneallen4431]

​@@Nat_556I doubt Nick is lying when he says this: it was a common myth when I was in the infantry. In fact, while I say "myth" here, I still don't know it to be false. A .50 cal. round has tremendous force as it flies through the air. It wouldn't surprise me a bit if it could do damage without physically touching your body. "Rip someone's arm off..." sounds like a stretch, but maybe not. Point is, there are many myths and misconceptions floating around, and even professionals in relevant fields can be guilty of purpetuating them, usually without intending to deceive.

[@shaneallen4431]

While I agree that if Tier 1 operators do it and teach it, it's probably good practice, I still want an explanation of why, so that I can make my own mind up as to whether or not _I_ should do it. You should almost never do anything simply because someone you look up to said so. Critical thinking is critically important. You should probably only blindly follow the advice of others in split-second, life-or-death situations, where they either have experience or situational awareness that you don't possess.

[@joshuaamado559]

Uhhh no. Question everyone and everything

[@bkingtz1]

​@@Nat_556 Yeah, that jerk is full of sh*t, I think that guy is like 90% fake, and by his behavior you can see he is an attention seeker, and those lie like no other as to appear important and smart, so you can look at them with an admiration.

[@joshuad3]

good stuff, bro. i'd always put it on safe on the range but in combat, i made myself not put the weapon on safe. luckily, i never had that happen. habits.

[@Foxhound709]

This is legit. I've seen a lot of dudes let one fly trying to nail a.reload as fast as possible. Especially with bad levers, run the safety if at all possible.

[@alanrodriguez7341]

Thsts how its done correctly so an individual can get connected in operation of the weapon. Always respect the weapon at all times. Great instruction. 😅🎉🎉

[@abrahamville4839]

"this is ma' safety, sir" 👉🏻

[@benjaminfisher305]

Just completed a rifle training course where this was hammered home, no pun intended.

[@madiesyd]

Lol

[@No.Tolerance.Project]

Personal opinion here: But… if your learning “speed reload” and haven’t learned to manipulate your finger from off the trigger then you shouldn’t have a weapon in general… no need to move the safely on and off if your in a fight. You don’t have safety’s on majority of pistols and you can speed reload them all day long…

[@Adri-242]

A former Ranger did the actual experiment in a video, with precise measurements etc: it turns out that manipulating the safety costs you in average 20ish mili-seconds. While the standard human reaction time is ~200 mili-seconds. (and it can also often be 300+ miliseconds, depending on the conditions). So at the end basically manipulating the safety: it costs you around ~1/10 of a standard human reaction time. While multiplying by 100+ the level of human safety for the other operators around you, and additionally the civilians/hostage around you. So at the end using safety does actually make 100% sense in these conditions/in this case. (because here the "benefit VS cost" balance is 100% relevant/worth it, for operators involved (and which are involved constantly) ). But yes indeed for a random no-name civilian who fundamentally will never do some real CQB direct action raids (+hostage rescue) in significant amounts: then in this case indeed such benefits previously described are not really interesting for him; and consequently in this case the "benefits VS cost" balance is very low, and not that interesting. (Thus ultimately that civilian won't be really motivated to sacrifice these 20ish mili-seconds needed to manipulate the safety) (Moreover if additionally his technical skills with rifle manipulation are not really that high: then in this case additionally he won't even be able to manipulate the safety effectively enough in a comfortable way; thus making this option of using safety EVEN less interesting). (Anyway) which ultimately explains/clarifies this natural preference for not using safety for such civilian profiles. So at the end what you say can make sense for such a civilian profile indeed; however for an actual high level operator, who does a lot of team CQB - direct action (+hostage rescue): then for this specific case what you say is very biased, quite inacurate and very surface-level

[@No.Tolerance.Project]

@ lmao at the end of the day train how you want, ive been trained and have ran the training. You create your own SOP’s and if everyone is on board thats it. “In my opinion” training on moving your finger off the trigger can go for ALL platforms.. even platforms without safeties🤯. Yes I train to manipulate the selector to safe when I’m done shooting but if I’m getting shot at, that mf is staying down range and staying off safe. Yes we can go back and forth with the “what if” scenario all day long. But that’s just what my opinion is. Have a blessed day.

[@carvalho1512]

Good teacher...very good...God bless group.. 😂❤

[@dakapil8398]

constant repeat practice will set the instinct/habit movement. Trigger finger control is much more efficient and faster during reloading than activating safety during firefight

[@bfelder8853]

Cuz just makes you want to be a better shooter on Every axis. Tight Work all around 🏁🏁🏁

[@Beefry222]

Serious topic, serious work, from a serious dude, who I imagine is like "lets get this video done so I can tinker with skateboards."

[@ligyron2835]

My technique has always been gun down range, reload from shooting position with finger on the receiver. Less time to reacquire target but it requires proper discipline to keep the finger off the bang switch

[@Mounty621]

I fully understand the principle of putting your safety on, but not in the middle of a firefight, in extremis reload. Maybe just following Rule #3 of keeping your booger hook off the bang switch until on target and ready to shoot suffices for safety purposes.

[@CardinalKolt]

Knowledge & experience. Thank you.

[@gsactotube]

Is that Turtle Mountain Chippewa sign?

[@Megatron4Life23]

Fantastic instruction.

[@Michael-g7e]

These guys being operators and everything I’m sure they know what they’re talking about but I’m NOT putting the safety back on when I’m reloading, especially if I’m in the middle of a shootout 😂

[@theintrovertedcalifornian5047]

@@Michael-g7e me neither it’s fucking stupid . I’m a infantry veteran and would never make a bad situation more complicated with this nonsense lol

[@Michael-g7e]

@ yeah like that’s one thing I’ve never understood I get the safety aspect of it but you’re adding too many steps flicking the safety on and off I feel like it would be more common sense to just not grab the trigger?😂 not that I have any experience doing it for a living but i shoot a lot and I never throw the safety on unless the gun is loaded and I’m not using it

[@jsean13]

Dang so… Saftey on simultaneously ejecting the mag…. In the heat of the moment that might be tough. I need to train 😂

[@jayreynolds1569]

Its great practice to put on the aafety, but they need to remove their finger from the trigger as well. Great instruction

[@OSEonline]

It is an extra step that will need to be drilled for building muscle memory. That being said it would show a lack of trigger discipline if they are not aimed in before depressing the trigger.

[@baruchmoshe5256]

Thank u so much . I have learn alot from this channel. Please is there a 2weeks program that carters for a beginner to professional. If there are one will like to enrol . Thank you. Greetings from Africa.

[@emu1113]

what he is saying is false and it can be proven

[@Breakchecks]

Safety’s cost me missing my first deer, then I learned.

[@ThaWiz11]

Yeah that there are more deer but only one uncle Greg. But it sounds like the only thing you learned was how to make excuses

[@MichaelTPyle]

Can you show us a tap, rack, roll with a few dummy rounds mixed in with live rounds with a handgun?

[@dubemelchi]

I could listen to DJ teach for hrs. And his best friend crossed out DJ & wrote Cole lol

[@DaemonCummings]

This is my safety ☝️

[@johnouellet4099]

This is why I prefer the same sort of safety on my handgun. This is why I’ve run 1911s and 2011s. It’s the same with my rifle as it is with my handgun.

[@RicArmstrong]

So he's saying that some guys are keeping pressure on the trigger after inserting new mag and while hitting the bolt catch?

[@Platoon_Guide]

Yes. Pat Mac preaches this too. Thankfully for most of us, shooting 28 to 30 rounds in real life is rare unless you are a street cop who doesn’t train or practice. Par time AR dry fire will help you do this fundamental fast AF.

[@YELLTELL]

IT'S A REMINDER: WE ARE ALL WALKING NEGLAGNT DISCHARGES WAITING TO HAPPEN..... ALWAYS CHECK U ARE ON SAFE WHEN JUST WALKING AROUND. ALWAYS CHECK CHECK CHECK... U CAN EASILY BUMP YOUR RIFLE OFF SAFE WITH YOUR KIT.... ALWAYS CHECK U ARE ON SAFE CONSTANTLY!!!!!!

[@giannislatsis6826]

He says when you release the bolt it fires without the trigger ....that's why you go on safety firstly when you reload...

[@RicArmstrong]

@@giannislatsis6826 The AR/M16 is designed to NOT fire a round when the bolt catch is released.

[@RicArmstrong]

@@Platoon_Guide Thanks for the clarification. Me personally, I fire MANY rounds throughout the year. But I was always trained to keep my finger off the trigger anytime I'm not trying to fire. But I see his point that someone with very little training may accidentally hold the trigger while doing a quick reload. Especially for the new guys in the AR world.

[@jacobludwig4423]

What ear protection are you using in this video? Thank you for your time.

[@GeorgiaRhino]

I’m not going to lie I’ve done that once in a match when I was in a rush on a stage in the dog house.

[@michaelcarnes4377]

Love your honesty. Many on here seem to think they can teach DJ a few things with all their "expertise".

[@jc9004]

He got police 🚔 on speed dial.

[@jjm4643]

Great teacher this guy is

[@Tubuck2188]

He understands fallacy , I feel were heading some where ❤❤😂😂🎉🎉

[@aaronharnett9638]

I'm from the UK we don't have rifles, how is he able to put the safty on ?

[@mattysee24]

I don't think my AR will allow me to put the safety on when the bolt locks back. Its a Troy CT Other.

[@ReconB4V]

Not once have I ever had my finger on the trigger, much less squeezing it after a reload.

[@ABKCwipeKennel]

I want your fitness plan

[@Cdn0069]

There are hundreds of Negligent Discharges each year with striker fire law enforcement pistols that have no external dedicated safety levers. I know we are talking carbines here ..... but maybe some of those pistol companies should take notice of videos like this.

[@scotthirsch5109]

Why not do your mag change while staying on target? If your looking at your weapon your not watching your target or surroundings.

[@leonardolopez6695]

What do yall recommend for a left handed reload?

[@trackz510]

looks like the dude is holding a pencil the way he manipulates that rifle like its literally an extension of his body. sheesh. I need to hit my biceps more lol

[@shaneallen4431]

While DJ is indeed a specimen of a human, the reason that weapon looks like an extension of him is because of countless hours of practice, under countless variations of conditions, both practice and real-world. That weapon _is_ an extension of him at this point, practically speaking. Perfect practice makes perfect.

[@trackz510]

@@shaneallen4431 hey no argument from me brother, your absolutely right!

[@blackwater1828]

Dj is incredible

[@Ep1K0nE]

Someone just casually cutting the grass while DJ unloads down range

[@alphaguy1028]

The twin brother of Sir Andrew Huberman.

[@uber3D]

I still don't get why so many people wildly can't their firearms when reloading. Even "experts" like Hackathorn flags people down the firing line when he turns the pistol 90 degrees to downrange. You can reload very fast while keeping the muzzle downrange and in a safe direction! Practice that!!! Practice reloading while keeping your presentation on the target! Undoing your grip, getting your head off the gun, etc. are all things slowing down getting back on the target and make you require the target!

[@courtneyprice993]

I would love to learn from you

[@jnair5636]

Just a quick question for the more experienced gun users...why is he holding the fore grip like that? Why not hold it in a full fist position,?

[@chaosapple7771]

It's called a c-clamp grip. Holding a rifle by just holding the rail without a foregrip gives you really good control of the roll of the rifle, but it is harder to apply a lot of backwards pressure to pull the gun into your shoulder. Having a foregrip and holding it like a bat where all you are holding is the foregrip, gives you a great grip to pull the gun back into your shoulder, but the gun will roll easier. The c-clamp is the middle ground. Allows for a good grip to pull the rifle back, but also helps maintain the roll of the barrel.

[@chrisfoto4782]

Damn I thought that was some type of mini AR at first but he’s just huge😅

[@noollabify]

In my unit, we don't have the practice of switching to safe when we encounter stoppages unless it's a double feed, and I don't see any issues with it (no negligent discharges etc,). I think it's all about the muscle memory of keeping your trigger finger along the frame and the intensity you train at.

[@giannislatsis6826]

He probably means when he must tap and rack he is oriented the muzzle to the target...but anyway the safety must be muscle memory.....like front sight front sight front sight ....should be safety on safety on safety on....

[@Chevydude1982]

@@noahspringer960 i meant at socom level. yea i know they teach that in big military, i meant at their level.

[@shaneallen4431]

Whatever your unit, whether military or law enforcement, that weapon should be on safe unless you're in the deliberate act of firing it, I don't care how much you train trigger discipline. Accidents happen: people bump you in CQB, gear gets into the trigger-well or bumps your hand, etc. Why take the chance? It only takes practice, like trigger discipline, except it's one more step towards safety - pun not intended. Sure, in practice you might do it perfectly 1000 times in a row, but that's usually a controlled environment. Real-world, shit happens differently than in dry fire and on a one-way range where you can take your time, and you're not stressed. Train to expect the unexpected. Train to prevent accidental catastrophe. Train with the realization that in the real world, there are many variables out of your control.

[@DCfreerunner]

Dudes getting more and more ripped

[@smthedon191]

Why is the optic so high? Please explain

[@RandyMaldonado-n3c]

What's the name of that hearing protection you're wearing? How well do they work?

[@tlmubndi1900]

does anyone know why they always have the height over bore so large on this channel

[@matthewallen2934]

Great guys if someone can help me. The little paddle on the side we hit that when we introduce a new mag correct? So that’s the bolt lock? Also when he said someone shoots it over the top it’s because the weapon was not on safe and they have finger on trigger not because they pressed the paddle or bolt lock and it was not on safe correct? Have recurring training coming up and want to do good. What does the bolt lock do after you re insert mag?? Sorry just trying to visualize and new to guns somewhat

[@trailertrashtactics]

The bolt catch locks the bolt back when you run empty. You need to push the top of the bolt catch OR rack your charging handle for a new round to be chambered and for the bolt to go forward. What he’s talking about is people with poor trigger discipline that keep it on fire and keep their finger on the trigger (pulled back) so when they send the bolt home with the bolt catch/release a round goes off

[@matthewallen2934]

@ thank you so much for the reply really made sense and I appreciate it :)

[@antonios.1894]

Going off in the shoot house?!? Was that with the peeps walking on catwalks above?

[@jedimastertrije6351]

Not arguing with safety as i agree weapon on safe when not engaging, and i am by no mean an expert but do have a question, if the trigger is already pressed when the new mag is inserted and the bolt carrier group is released, wouldn't the trigger have to reset and that "click" as you release happen first? Or is this on a particular trigger mechanism such as burst or auto?

[@ishotjustin]

They already took their finger off the trigger when releasing the mag, which has reset the hammer. And then put their finger back on trigger when inserting the new mag.

[@jedimastertrije6351]

@ishotjustin thanks for clarifying, so even if the bolt is locked to the rear, finger off trigger, mag insert, finger back on trigger, bolt release and bang.

[@ishotjustin]

@@jedimastertrije6351 nope I take that back, didn’t sound right so I just tried it on my semi auto. Didn’t reset trigger. Hammer doesn’t resset when bolt is locked back. So maybe your previous statement is true, maybe it only happens on select fire platforms like the M4-M16

[@jedimastertrije6351]

@@ishotjustin dude literally same lol must be a different mechanism in their rifles or burst or auto triggers.

[@ishotjustin]

@ haha as I was typing that out I was thinking to myself “I actually don’t know if the hammer will reset” and then after walking the dogs went straight for my rifle haha. Yeah I can’t see how an auto sear or a 3 round burst cam would make a difference because the primary sear is still the same. I think those guys he’s talking about are just scary with guns, not to mention have zero trigger discipline regardless if it works or not. The second my bolt locks back my trigger finger leaves the trigger well, automatically.

[@joniboi5954]

What goes pew over the berm I’m confused help

[@EfrainParra-ns6hd]

Happy new year

[@brandonjones2665]

Wait what is he saying.. Dropping the bolt with a live round can cause it to fire ? Or some people might pull trigger

[@williambryant5467]

God bless you DJ

[@Wrobel65]

Hi, what is Your camera model on cup?

[@RabidMankey84]

Is that DJ Shipley?! 😮

[@hambone950]

why hard on safeties on rifles vs a. pistol that has none?

[@EternallyGr8FULL]

I thought he was going to go over this SLOOOOW... LOL!

[@paulbauer7212]

Is dj saying people wouldn't put the weapon on safe after last round into changing mag?

[@nickc.4651]

This guys looks like Tom Hardy who ate Tom Hardy to meet his macros 😂. Beast

[@matthewmajewski9535]

Could you tell me what riser you use for your optic? sir

[@matthewmajewski9535]

And what height do you use? Thank you sir.

[@JediContrast]

Can you not just keep the trigger pulled so the trigger doesn't reset when you send the bolt forward?

[@Mickeycsm]

De précieux conseils 🙏🏾🫡

[@thewarmaster-horuslupercal6862]

Bub, that isn't how that works. Sending the bolt forwards, finger on trigger with the rifle on repetition won't set it off. The sear hasn't reset. It's how you test that the sear is working (and thus repetition is working) during a functions test.

[@Potentialpatience]

Guy had an accurate sound

[@Randomdude556]

What about after the "initial install"?

[@Fearose]

this is why i like high ready. so the round dont skip off the ground

[@TylerStupid]

Wb in the back of your teammates head? Both are applicable for different situations. Be dynamic.

[@shaneallen4431]

Instead, you lob it into the next neighborhood. 😏 As @TylerStupid said below, the different carry positions serve different purposes. There isn't "one position to rule them all." For instance, try mounting a rotary wing aircraft (helicopter) in high ready! You'll get reamed out, and for good reason: all the important mechanical and avionics are overhead in rotary wing, and you're jeopardizing the entire aircraft and everyone on board by aiming your muzzle up.

[@TylerStupid]

@@shaneallen4431 couldn’t have said it better myself

[@Fearose]

@@shaneallen4431 yup 5 minutes in a hellechopa vs 9 months running into a freshly plowed dirt and having a barrel full of mud

[@BananarchOfTedKacistan]

I always tell people the manipulation of safety doesn't add any additional time on presentation. Therefore, especially in a team element, it should ALWAYS be practiced. And would you know, a lot of SoF teams do.

[@IroquoisPliskin-y9s]

Soooo keep your finger off the trigger while reloading?

[@ramos415832]

Quit stealin mags people is it Coles, is it DJs. Whose is it??😂😂

[@weihnachtsmann2583]

Why does everyone close the dust cover?