Don't Be This Guy/Gal At A Rifle Class - Be Prepared

[@EvanConnock-k8o]

One of the best "gun instructors" I have seen on KZbin. Constant reminders serve me very well!

[@vettepilot427]

I want to add this based on my carbine class this past weekend. I understand if you can't afford a $2000+ rifle. However, you can afford a couple of good $14 magazines that run reliably. You can afford quality commercial ammo that goes BANG when you pull the trigger. You can afford a bottle of CLP or lube of choice to keep your rifle running during class. Class time is not the time to realize your surplus beat-to-hell mags don't run or your reman ammo won't shoot. It's also not the time to realize your rifle needs a clean and lube in order to function. There was a lot of time wasted in my class sorting out these issues that should have been addressed beforehand.

[@JohnathanMoss-v4x]

Sounds good but how can you say want another person can afford?

[@ChanceandChoice]

​@JohnathanMoss-v4x if you coughed up $800+ for a rifle, $200+ for some base irons or a rds, $50+ for a sling, $500+ to $1000+ for a class, and $350+ for a case of 1000 rounds (ymmv); that's about $2,900. You're telling me you can't spend another $13 per mag (×4 minimum, $52), and one small bottle of clp/lube at about $13? Like I don't come from money so I get it, but don't show up to class with out the minimum to keep your rifle running. Especially with cheaper rifles, you'll want to be keeping the shiny bits lubed up for smooth running, and the mags are what feeds your rifle. BTW, those prices are brand new gen 2 P mags, so like they should basically have no issue unless you get the freak anomaly. It's not much more than what you already invested. And if you start with a handgun course instead, A you should already have clp/oil/ lube, and B it's a much cheaper entry price. Glock is about $500, 4x pmags $52, ammo 1k rounds $300, good holster anywhere between $60 to $120 (although you can probably find cheaper ones that are decent), and class $600 to $900. So about $2k. Coming from no money sucks some times. You have to delay the gratification and put in extra time to get the nice stuff you want. You know what sucks more? sitting on the sidelines because you can't play, because you cut a corner, and your shit don't work now.

[@dhk_47]

​@@JohnathanMoss-v4x I think the point is NOT about how deep your pocket is. It's about getting priority straight and being prepared. If you don't have bare minimum required 'reliable' gears, you ain't ready. Just don't sign up for the course and be burdden for other. It's free country, ppl can do whatever they want and make fool of themselves, as long as they don't waste MY time.

[@swivel63]

@@JohnathanMoss-v4xif you’re in rifle class Alan’s can’t afford the things he mentioned, get out of then class and don’t waste people’s time.

[@organizedschizo6865]

@@JohnathanMoss-v4x This guy never been to any firearm class loll

[@definitelyMad]

The way you address things to where is no way in hell you can not understand what you are trying to get across is top notch. Love your work man!

[@True_Patriotx]

A lot of rifle handling can be done in dry fire with a snap cap. I did dry fire rifle handling and reloading with a snap cap on the mag every day for a year and that greatly increased my confidence and weapon handling.

[@boygonewhoopdataZZ]

Yea, this pretty much 😂. People thought I was a former vet the first class I took. I was like nah bro, I just larped in my basement 😅

[@ericsfishingadventures4433]

Yeah those training rounds are a must for pretty much anybody in my opinion

[@Tbowie13]

​@@boygonewhoopdataZZ😂

[@jerichocruzado]

Truth can’t overstate the merits of dry fire Unless you run rimfires.

[@thegoodguy729]

Maybe one additional item for your range loadout, an IFAK or at least a tourniquet. Sure someone else may have one, but I always do. 👍

[@l.robertvandyke4398]

This is a great video to erase the knowledge gap between new shooters and the frankly unhelpful, unkind, gate keeping type of "experienced" shooters. The simple manual of arms and the solid etiquette piece, once learned, makes you as "experienced" as you need to be to comfortably enter into any training environment. Well done.

[@rybaneightsix5085]

For anyone like myself who can't afford to do live fire very often; save your money and buy a mantis blackbeardX. I use it for dryfire nearly every day in the convenience of my own home. Post up targets around your house on the walls and practice your safe handling as well as your accuracy and consistency.

[@Marcelis]

This are really cool. Grabbing one the next chance I get.

[@Thisthat1234]

Taking a rifle to a class for the first time is always something. You never really know how your build will hold up till you run it hard. Very humbling experience.

[@TeranRealtor]

This is probably the most honest (and valuable) statement here. Before I pay for a class, on my range days I will "run it hard" to hopefully find out before a class. I do have pmags and use Winchester or PMC ammo - and they seem to work fine in my builds. Maybe it would be good to run them hard enough to failure - to learn how to clean/lube/etc it back to firing as quickly as possible.

[@MrSymbolic7]

Ain't that the truth , my Son-n-Law severed in the Marine Corp. in Iraq and has a great deal of time in using a M-4 and a sidearm ! I on the other hand at 60 years old had no field application training what so ever and he talk me into a all Day Advanced Class which I wasn't aware of at the time and was the only guy there with zero experience , everyone else was ex-military , L.E.O. , or had taken the class multiple times , yeah I was the Class Clown , having never ever been told from a hollering SWAT Commander following close behind right target , left target while troting , or maneuvering right , go forward , move left commands , humbling doesn't even come close to describe the experience , but I did learn far more than anyone else , as I had no where but up to go !

[@IntergalacticFool]

How would you suggest “running it hard” in advance

[@TeranRealtor]

@@IntergalacticFool It will require going to a range (or friend's property) where rapid fire and mag dumps are allowed. The commercial ranges I have been to do not allow rapid fire. Perhaps also some drops (unloaded) or bumps and sliding the rifle around on dusty ground. How will the zero hold up? Will there be FTFs?

[@1nedshred]

Bring a spare rifle. Even if u need to borrow one. There is nothing worse than having to deal w an issue instead of taking advantage of content the class.

[@Xavieus]

I was in the Marine Corps from 2017-2021 (0352) and got back into shooting last year. It amazes me of how much I didn’t know about weapons. Out of all the channels out there, this one is my favorite. Drew’s attitude, demeanor, and personality complement his knowledge to make super digestible and informative content. Everything he says makes sense to me and he reinforces what he teaches with sound logic. He’s not super into “do it one way only” and I like that.

[@leviolson]

2:40 like holding the flashlight for your dad, you learned real quick... haha love that

[@baersolutions]

A lot of us know how that feels.

[@fks-pv8il]

Hell yeah! Memories! I can still feel his hand hitting me in the back of the head…. Gone 21 yrs …Miss him. I’m 60!

[@brettb.7235]

We ALL understand that one haha

[@lafeeshmeister]

@@baersolutions There's a reason you're a competent human.

[@tycobb162]

I’ve been watching videos like this since I bought my first AR last month and this video by far has been the most informative and clear cut I’ve watched. Thanks for this. 🙏

[@Stand_de_tir]

lots of good info ! great video ! must watch for all new shooters !!!

[@tomv5704]

On est pourtant tellement bien formé sur nos stand fftir qu'on a pas besoin de ce genre de vidéo...😅

[@Stand_de_tir]

@@tomv5704 hahahaha

[@jakeandrew5737]

Dammm good tutorial. Needed that big time as a new shooter. Thank for going thru all the motions thoroughly. My go to channel for expertise in the field. Thanks again!!!!

[@wb1065]

I just completed an 8 hour carbine/ pistol transition course today, 2 days after this video post, and as well as the trainers did. I learned almost as much in this short video! Great info!👍

You are one of the few that have been blessed with the ability to teach.

[@bbarker5766]

This is how things should be done and explained every time about everything!! Quick, clear, easy to understand, kept simple. Loved it and thanks for doing what you do!!

[@PetrosArgy]

Your advice and lessons are top notch solid. I'm fortunate to live not far from Middletown PA where IWI offers classes with an awesome instructor, and listening to you is like being at one of his classes. Thank you for making your knowledge available to us all like this!

[@josephrichter4524]

Drew as always, clear, process to progress, step by step for rifle novice like myself, positive affirmation for the most experience. Thank you.

[@andrewcowie6436]

Thank you so very much for this video! I've been teaching for twenty years as a firearms instructor for civilian and Security personnel. This cannot be emphasized enough.

[@jacobcoulter7852]

Well experienced or inexperienced, videos like this one are always great to watch, whether you learn something new or refresh your memory and skills. Great video

[@jamieseverns6381]

18:44 ‘am I pushing down on it? Yeah’ (of course 🙄) - the slight level of crankiness is the best. I’m here for it 😅. Good stuff

[@daltonroth5745]

That rifle makes such a unique ping noise when cycling, I don't know what it is but I'll never unhear it 😂

[@baersolutions]

It’s the surefire 3 prong flashhider.

[@rybaneightsix5085]

​@@baersolutions aye. The 4-prong on my urgi does it as well. The struggle for a can continues.

[@Robert_H_Diver]

@@rybaneightsix5085 you can have anything you want if you use this one strategy…CRIPPLING DEBT 😂

[@KonsuiKoyojutsu]

I was fully expecting SPORTS during the malfunction bit...

[@jamieseverns6381]

5:50 - ‘why you walking around the range behind everybody like this? Just fuckin bring your damn gun down, sling it to your side or whatever and carry on’ …Dad getting frustrated and grabbing the gun out of your hand. 😂

[@defining_moments]

In 9 days I pick up my Stagg super excited to take it to the range, this video is exactly what I needed. Thank you.

[@tylerdavidleach]

Excellent video, brother. I’m currently working on all of these skills so this was perfect timing for me. Can’t wait to see the pistol version as well. Though I am much more proficient in that, I have no doubt I will learn a ton from your hopefully future video. God bless.

[@SpareSpacesuit]

that was the best ad for a sponser ive ever seen in a youtube video, haha, if everyone did it like that i would be buying a lot more products. I like the 50L so i think ill pick it up.

[@johnbigham6189]

You are a great teacher, know your stuff and very interesting and fun to listen to and learn from. Thank you!

[@sgtski4483]

Great video! Anyone thinking about getting into shooting, even if you aren't going to take a class right away, this is a fantastic overview of the basics. These are things that stick with you and help you become a better shooter. Do it right from the beginning and you won't have to "fix" anything. And always be safe!

[@A_Wrestler_ForChrist]

Great teaching man, finally bought me a rifle so soon hope to be in a class

[@mich7008]

I have to tell you thank so much for this breakdown in a very practical and easy to work into my application of preparing for a class. As a pretty new shooter with this platform this was sooo helpful. I’ve been to one AR class and while this instructor was very qualified he wasn’t the most patient. Seeing this first and practicing it would have served me well in being more comfortable and competent. Now on to the buttstocks video. Thank you Sir

[@RunningWithSauce]

Dude lifts a leg to show off pants, quad flexes THROUGH the pants and cracks my computer monitor. Thanks for that.

[@RANDOMhandleDL]

Always appreciate a quality fundamentals refresher. Got my Sub. Will keep my eyes open for a nearby class

[@scottdenis]

High quality info delivered in an efficient, understandable manner.

[@CRDub21]

I've seen a lot of range instructors-a LOT. This is really well done and incredibly beneficial. Great stuff.

[@gregschindler184]

"Put your gun on safe." Cannot agree more. Thanks for the tip about freeing the grip. I've got short fingers and have struggled with this. Great tip!

[@mikerankin1826]

I really appreciate you sharing this video! A lot of good information.

[@strollersofthecodyscarp7557]

I’ve been watching your videos, you’re an excellent instructor!

[@carlrobinson8177]

Following these safety instructions are far better than wishing you had because someone got hurt . Great, Awesome video thank you for sharing your knowledge and wisdom.

[@AisforAmerica]

Gonna be a good video! Good topic brother

[@glenncharles6622]

Best content around. I look forward to taking some of your classes one of these days.

[@sagatdoubrovsky3009]

Great video. This one should be a mandatory seen before taking a course or go to the range

[@kayyyyyydeee]

Appreciate how you broke this all down!

[@julzsep90]

That Pistol grip stance transition to rifle 😮🤯 seamless transition will definitely work that into my positioning

[@tnerbsg8134]

I believe up is a safe direction as well. Figrers off trigger, up should be fine too.

[@Edw1nSayz]

Although I learned as the USMC does, I appreciate your thorough, basic input. Thank you Sir.

[@theblackboxpodcastshow1791]

One of my favorite content creators, have a great week ahead Brother

[@christoph9587]

Great video. Been around guns my whole life abd still picking up some nice tips. Tge pistol analogy is great!! Never heard that one before. I will have 5o try that when I get home. Good shit homie!!!

[@joshpowers3737]

Thank you.

[@kinch613]

I sent this video to our mutual assistance groups and my organization. This is basic common sense gun control hahahah. Fundamental essential manipulation, and range etiquette. Well done!

[@ThePewski]

Solid instructions. No ego what so ever. I could drink a beer with him.

[@jermainemerritt3598]

Awesome video! Very helpful.

[@welderdude1]

I run the MAGPUL AFG 1 and 2 on my rifles. They fit my grip style and I find that I have better recoil control with them especially on SF

[@ryanholzhouser7739]

Thank you. Great video!

[@victorortega2718]

Great vid man i been shooting for a few years but this deff helped me alot with things i need to work on

[@DPSS808]

I don't buy many peoples' books but I bought his. Good stuff.

[@thePreparedFather]

sending this to all the people I train with and train, either they can utilize this info in their classes, or I dont have to go on a 30 minute schpeel. Might integrate this (almost) entire video into my first class. Seriously, I thought you wouldbe come off like a dick, as this is kinda serious stuff, but man, you came across, so kind and chill. love it

[@baersolutions]

Thanks man. Have at it and use it however you want.

[@MagicPrepper]

Excellent video guys. Really appreciate it. Did I hear LCO 2.0?

[@baersolutions]

Sure did. Hopefully next year.

[@MagicPrepper]

@baersolutions thanks for the heads up!

[@W1BwY0K3VChm1uuw]

Great video. Will be sharing with friends and family. What are those grip tape panels on the rail? Looks nice. Is it plain old strips of tape or are they mlok panels? Who makes them?

[@SauloMogi]

Love this class pal. You have zero patience but it's awesome.

[@gansior4744]

26:30 I tried every type of possible grips. Stopped with Arisaka Hand stoppers that sits between the fingers. Light, small, works on flat surfaces, works on barricades. Just great

[@A.Musa76]

I was always told if you’re not ready or done shooting your barrel always in the down position and your finger should not be on the trigger and safety on and the chamber is clear. Same with all firearms. Safety always comes first for you and your surroundings. First time I shot a rifle (bolt action) I was 14. Now I’m in my 50. I have shot many firearms from target, trap and skeet. I’m getting ready to go target shooting with AR’s and pistols in couple hours.

[@ryanwaddell6278]

Know your holdovers is a step to figure out with whatever zero you use. I like the 36 yrd zero with red dot mag combo . One thing i definitely got down is the tattoos 😎🤦🏻.

[@RalphWilson-m9k]

These vlogs are super important..great content.. keep banging 💪

[@John_Connor556]

Solid advice 🤙

[@mattk6827]

Not perfect for all cases but as far as dealing with basic jam/load diagnosis and remedy I remember learning 's.p.o.r.t.s.' (Weapon on) Safe, Pull (charging handle), Observe (the chamber), Release (charging handle), Tap (forward assist), Safety (off) and fire. Sometimes acronyms help remember stuff.

[@ryanpatton5937]

This is a great video. There are so many great things covered . Everything in this video is stuff we all can do better. GOD BLESS AMERICA 🇺🇸

[@RunningWithSauce]

I already knew I sucked, but they way you cemented it for me really hurt my last feeling. hahah. This is a great video. Even after watching it, a student WILL negligent drop a mag. Always, in every class.

[@Tyler-pr8vd]

I grew up shooting shotguns and hunting with rifles, modern shooting techniques are new to me. I tend to use a shotgun stance when shooting rifle as well, is there a reason this doesn't work as well with the faster moving pace of modern rifle?

[@tomtomtheninja]

Modern shooting is very focused on faster follow up accuracy and being able to move. With your hips facing away from the target and not having a solid wall behind the gun makes it more difficult to shoot fast and move from that position. You don’t walk sideways naturally, so why would you shoot and move that way? It’s inefficient.

[@raulclaros1025]

Excellent video! Thank you Sir!

[@allthecommonsense]

Doesn’t 10:49 directly contradict the entire first section about only pointing the rifle down range or at the ground?

[@rickypitman1035]

Don't worry about the mule just load the wagon.

[@tomtomtheninja]

Outside kinda gives leeway to high ready. Anywhere else, probably a good idea to keep down range or down. The beauty of the chamber/mag check is that you can do that while pointing down.

[@allthecommonsense]

@@tomtomtheninja agree, but arguably maybe a bit less elegant & comfortable to do it while pointing down since almost anyone we ever see doing it is pointing up. I only called it out because he was so adamant earlier in the video about always pointing down :-)

[@greekbrew]

Are you planning to do one of these for your pistol classes? Sorry if I missed it somewhere in your library.

[@baersolutions]

We're actually filming that next. Should release in a week or so.

[@q-man762]

Is it considered overkill to use a chamber flag until it's your turn to fire? It does make it easier to see if a student has an unloaded weapon.

[@raz636man]

Uh? I’m sorry you said muzzle can be forward down range or pointed down in the first part. Then when loading you say point it up to put mag in.

[@tomtomtheninja]

Up is fine when you’re outside. When you’re inside, just keep the gun straight or down.

[@raz636man]

@@tomtomtheninjaI’m not debating whether up is good or not. I’m pointing out the inconsistency in his statements. He was very adamant about it too!

[@tomtomtheninja]

@@raz636man Sure. For the least common denominator, it can be confusing. It’s hard to be perfect & please everyone sometimes.

[@alfye7647]

Leupold really needs to release a Gen 2 LCO.... best looking red dot ever.

[@rico989]

I run my stock one click out from collapse because I run an LPVO and standing I don't see no scope shadow at any magnification.

[@nicholasp5817]

This is the way. Great video. Subscribed.

[@DonnieRayyy]

Hey brother, I appreciate the information on the pants. Hearing the sizes and how it works for you was very valuable to me. I was wondering what your height is. I am on the shorter side (5'6) and finding good pants that dont look baggy and sloppy is hard for me. Appreciate the feedback!

[@TAGDIESEL]

I was taught in the army by a staff Sargeant to shoot with the butt stuck 1 to 2 postions back from fully closed. He explained that my nose should just barely brush the charging handle. That small change really helped out with my grouping. He was infantry for what its worth. Outside of having your shoulder/arm relaxed, why do you say no to having it closer to the charging handle ?

[@81_tree]

When running an acog or similar optic you're required to have your nose closer to the charging handle. With a red dot you can extend your arm for a more relaxed position.

[@mattk6827]

Thanks for making me feel old. When I hit the rifle range our m16's still had solid stocks lol. Wasn't til later in training they sort of teased the m-4 and the first we had to deal with adjustable stocks. Not entirely shooting related but yea, switching stocks made a difference. No more dropping to a prone position by breaking the fall with the buttstock and rolling up into a firing position. More like land on the collapsible stock, stock collapses and break the fall with your face.

[@TomDouglass-cm9tu]

I don’t like earmuffs, what do you recommend. Good stuff.

[@baersolutions]

@@TomDouglass-cm9tu check the gear breakdown at the end. Otto engineering

[@jackwalsh5270]

For the second malfunction technique, if the slap/rack didn’t work, why do we slap BEFORE we lock/drop? If we’re locking back and dropping mag, the slap doesn’t immediately appear to me to be needed. Unless it’s just to get in the muscle memory habit of slapping first always.

[@777jaris]

So I noticed everyone here was talking about that “ping” 33:18 when he was taking his shots. I heard a man who practices what he preaches. You could audibly hear that safety flip on and off at the times he instructed.

[@kindastealthy8210]

I inherited an LCO from my father who unfortunately passed recently. There is not much out there on that optic. I’m curious how long you’ve had yours/round count on it and what your opinion on it is.

[@81_tree]

Great info. Much appreciated

[@MaritimeHomesteader]

Good video. Thanks guys!

[@Bane_Diesel]

I was nervous for my first class I spent the week before dry firing and manipulating the rifle at home a lot more than I usually do. There are ways to make dry firing entertaining and fun. It also helps you with manipulating the gun with a sling when you are not used to using one.

[@nlsnmrgn_theblukid]

Ty for this advice

[@BobDingus-bh3pd]

At around 10mins you say “put it on safety then lock the bolt back.” My rifle hammer isn't locked back yet so I wouldn't be able to put it on safety right? Until after I pull the bolt back the first time? I have that problem at the range too. What is formal procedure? Do I pull the bolt, put it on safety, then put the mag in, then drive the bolt forward? Or do I put the mag in, rack the bolt then put it on safety?

[@mattk6827]

Bolt locked back first, then put the mag in. Rewatch the vid around that point, beyond the steps and order of steps. Not being rude at all, better to learn the reason why you're doing things. The issue comes from a potential problem where a mag is stuffed or overloaded. If it is, if there's not enough free travel and the springs inside the mag are maxed out, it may not seat fully into the mag well. Not with the bolt run forward. So you lock the bolt back to get it out of the way. Now you have nothing but empty chamber and clearance above the mag well. When the mag goes in, now it can fully engage the mag lock (the part that prevents it from falling out). The mag release activates a spring loaded lever inside the upper portion of the mag well. You need to get the lip of the mag pushed up deep enough past it to spring that lock lever back over it to retain the mag. Now that the mag is secured, release the bolt to let it slide forward and chamber that first round. With weapon on safe. If your bolt isn't pulled back and your hammer is dropped (say you dry fired it), no you can't put the weapon on safe. The hammer's down. You'd have to pull back on the charging handle, pull that hammer back, then place it on safe. It doesn't do that in normal operation because each round that fires, the gas pushes the hammer back readying for another shot. So a 10rd mag, everything loaded up, one live shot taken, the bolt is closed (because it loaded the next round) and hammer is back/ready. Allowing the safety to be engaged. When dry firing there's no gas to push the hammer back (whole bolt slides back, ejects spent shell, resets hammer, springs forward grabbing/loading next round and chambering). Dry fire and getting the dead 'click' leaving the hammer down is the only situation where the selector is 'stuck' on fire.

[@ferebeefamily]

Thank you for the video.

[@PoliticallyInsensitive]

Good info but muzzle orientation depends on the instructor. I've been to indoor classes where the instructor had told us when going on or off the line have your muzzle up, above eye level.

[@baersolutions]

Some instructors prefer that, I definitely do not.

[@WhiteDragonSecurity]

*Muzzle Down ND:* Outdoors > Goes into the dirt. Indoors > Ricochets off concrete and possibly into a classmate. *Muzzle Up ND:* Outdoors > Randomized low bore artillery. Indoors > Goes into the ceiling.

[@dreamer3132]

Great knowledge, thank you 🤙

[@michaeltosser7363]

Drew. No SPORTS? I'm appalled. ... Mostly because when I was last in, SPORTS was still being taught - But with no focus on what, exactly, the "ORT" portion was. Thank you for stressing checking the chamber for obstructions in your malfunction breakdown; too many troops I served with ended up with double feeds because they didn't check the chamber.

[@mattk6827]

Hadn't seen this until I posted my comment. The 'ort' part was O - observe the chamber, R - release the charging handle and T was tap the forward assist. If they were getting double feeds then yea, they were missing the 'o' in 'sports'.

[@carls2210]

Man, I can't wait for the new LCO. A buddy has one and I've been trying to get him to sell it to me

[@baersolutions]

Me too my friend. Me too.

[@bmj4052]

Just ordered a Smith & Wesson mp 15 22. Is it ok to dry fire that weapon?

[@joshshepherd5660]

It never stops amazing me when seeing all kinds of new people/ways of doing things and the number of little things a person would learn if they just WANT to be good at what they're doing and go out and shoot the damn rifle lol However; it also scares me to realize that is how ive learned and im certain there are bad habits i dont even realize i have. Definitely a good motive to take courses with people that actually know what theyre doing.

[@JSwizzle11]

Awesome video!

[@Beartron.actual]

It’s possible I make this video a mandatory watch before coming to my range. Great info. Great video.

[@PeasantKing-od5lg]

Gay

[@organizedschizo6865]

@@PeasantKing-od5lg agree lol. Before a class is one thing, before going to a range by yourself or with friends is super gay. I ain't watching a 30 min video before i go shoot for maybe an hour lol.

[@Beartron.actual]

@@organizedschizo6865 exactly.

[@Skeetacus3]

The craziest thing to me is their handling of their firearms they are so unfamiliar with them the way they don’t know how to rack the slide or doing stuff that almost causes a ND it’s amazing mind blowing to me.

[@Stanl3yStu]

Any tips for how to get a fore-grip off that has a stripped screw? I’m trying to get mine off my rifle but can’t get anything to grip the screw. Any information would be appreciated. Thank y’all.

[@tomtomtheninja]

You’ll have to get a screw extractor kit. Have had to do it at least three times due to crappy soft screws.

[@Stanl3yStu]

@@tomtomtheninja thank you 🙏🏽

[@rickypitman1035]

Dude tool folks and steel shop guys use LEFT hand Drill bits for such things I've drilled em with right hand regular just to weaken the thing no time for proper tool heh

[@nco6835]

What iron sights are on your gun?

[@TurkFPS]

This is a great video and 98% of it I absolutely agree with, like knowing your shit and being a safe student when you come to class. But the "We don't teach malfunctions" was genuinely surprising to hear like bro are you an instructor who is being paid to teach students or are they just paying to attend a range day with you?

[@baersolutions]

We don't spend two hours teaching it because it takes up so much time. That's basic stuff to learn at a gun store. We cover it when it happens, but there's other things we need to get to.