How to have an Accurate Rifle ~ It's not what you might have been told!

Accuracy and the required standards of given rifles are commonly exaggerated and misunderstood. Understanding the design limitations of various rifles and their required accuracy performance is not the same universal standard, nor should it be. Here, I discuss everything you need to know to have full confidence in your rifle, how to achieve the best accuracy, assess accuracy issues, and why your rifle may be more accurate than you've been led to believe.

[@citizenscience659]

Love the clock in the background: ZERO 'continuity errors': This whole video is UNEDITED! He just presented 38 minutes of GOLD , without faltering once.

[@ProjctAce331]

most people nowadays cant go 3 seconds with saying 'um' and 'like'. and that's with their videos being edited. this guy really is a scholar. experience was his mentor and now he's passing on his knowledge to us.

[@taco472]

Right . I noticed the time on the clock and started watching towards the end , then when back to check that very same thing. Non stop, no errors, no editing. .

[@drtpredatorcontrol6093]

@@ProjctAce331 nothing but respect for this man.

[@Fudmottin]

I kept looking at the clock too! I'm one of those "um uh yeah" people.

[@stephenoshea1166]

Also note, 21k likes, no dislikes, this guy should have a tv show.

[@johnsnyder5470]

I have been shooting for over 60 years and yet, I always learn something when I watch one of your gun related videos. You are a gentleman and a scholar. Thank You!

[@edstimator1]

THAT says a lot. I've felt the same way but i'm pretty much a newbie so what do I know but nothing says gravitas like respect from an old timer.

[@Allan215]

Thank you sir, you're video was very informative.

[@McK9999]

Hey John, hope you and yours are doing well and staying healthy. Cheers

[@jmcknight43a]

,the 5

[@rustyrowell201]

Absolutely awesome lesson !

[@jerrysponagle3881]

I could listen to this gentleman talk all day long. He is real.

[@mattiaswonder8055]

What a gentleman, So confident in his knowledge and experience and explains his view in a very humble way.

[@deanharrison4988]

This man is the very epitome of the saying "There is no substitute for experience"

[@joshuagibson2520]

And he's giving most of it away freely. I'm beyond grateful for men such as him.

[@deanharrison4988]

I have fair bit to do with firearms and teaching firearms safety and I believe in giving good advice freely, it saves lives and there should be no cost barrier to that

[@joshuagibson2520]

@@deanharrison4988 couldn't agree more.

[@richwilcox9564]

Awesome presentation. Thank you so very much. 👍

[@MrCervuselaphus]

and all those in favour say.."Aye".... Those against say "Nay". there being no votes to the contrary 'experience and simple sound presentation'.. wins.

[@user-wg3wj6ur9z]

No flashy sets or intros, silly music or cocky paid for actors. Honest and genuine programming! Better than most shows out there.

[@jamesg1753]

No disrespect intended, I'm 54 and have plenty of grey my self , But when old boys like this Man speak you Zip it and Listen... Thank you for sharing your knowledge... My Granddad is long gone but you brought back many a memory of Him and I plinking and Coyote Hunting...Thank you for that....

[@eracer1111]

Note how he looks at the chamber every time when closing the action, even knowing full well the gun is not loaded. A good shooter knows and practices the four rules.

[@wolffo999]

do it every time you pick it up…..simple

[@lawsontroya]

I try my best. I've been shooting since eighth grade stopped for a while in college and the service. After the service, bought a S&W .44Magnum with 6" barrel. Shot it for a couple of years. Pawned it, never got it back. Then in 2005 got a Glock 17 and a Taurus Model 66 .357Magnum with a 6" barrel. Guy at Gander Mt. says can I help you? I asked to look at both. He puts them back and a while later he asks can I help you? I said yeah, I'll take them. He brings out the Glock and starts to write me up. I said both of them. He then said oh, well not too many people buy two at the same time. I said well I am. And I think I took them home. I did have to pass the background, and it was Michigan, before all the craziness. I did get several more over the years and many different kinds. Bolt action, shotgun, Mosin-Nagant, even a muzzle loader. I can't brag about accuracy, cause I don't have any but I do love to shoot. I'm sort of a collector, I would like a an M-1, and Enfield. I have an FFL type 3, curios and relics.

[@garthtimmins2852]

I like to think of it as 5 rules. The fifth rules is "Always know the condition of the gun" (loaded or unloaded).

[@rangvald4036]

It becomes second nature

[@DWhite-el4ih]

Yeah it’s just basic gun safety. No need to point it out.

[@jma5623]

He says "welcome back" and I already want to like this video!

[@cjr4286]

I like all his videos before even watching and have never been disappointed!

[@ScottGpa]

No kidding! Way better than some harsh soundtrack meant to start one's male hormones screaming.

[@bobsradio6025]

I used to think that I knew a lot about guns and gunsmithing, but you are absolute proof that regardless of how much any one of us knows about anything, there is always someone else that knows more. You are truly a very wise man.

[@Airgunfunrich]

English saying “ it’s a bad workman that’s blames his tools” a rifle is a tool. Not everyone can operate that tool equally, great vid, thanks

[@careymitchell4731]

I've had the old Model 700 in 6mm Rem. since the late 70s. I got interested in accuracy and learned how to do my own work. Floated the barrel, bedded the receiver, disassembled the trigger mechanism and polished every mating surface to 2000 grit, mirror-like. Playing with loads for several years, I finally got it to the point that, on a good day, I could get single hole groups. Then, I stopped hunting for about 20 years. When I decided to try coyotes and pulled it out, it had not been fired in all those years. There was still some ammo loaded years before. My friend wanted to shoot long range - said he had never shot over 100 yards, despite hunting for 40 years in the west !!! Laser rangefinder said 460 yards to 3 one-half gallon milk jugs. He finally nicked his jug after 7 shots. His son, super hunter, with about $3,000 invested, required 5 shots. When I looked through the scope at that 4"x10" jug, held 12" over and fired. The jug exploded ! First shot fired through that rifle in 20 years. Some shots you never forget. The smugness on those faces disappeared. I first heard about the problem with triggers on the 700 only a couple of years ago. Rather than risk a problem, I replaced the Rem. with a Timney. Wish I had done that 30 years previous; it's fantastic. Still love this rifle, at age 77 I was recently able to shoot one more single hole group.

[@jvalentine8376]

Chances are that if the stock was normal wood after all those years it has warped a bit putting stress on the bedding . It will cost you some accuracy . Freshen up the bedding in a standard wooden stock every 5 years or so .

[@careymitchell4731]

@@jvalentine8376 No reason to change anything. It was still shooting one-hole groups last year.

[@StuninRub]

All three of you were terrible, at that distance, the jug was not even 1 MOA. It's hardly something to be bragging about.

[@gunsnwater2668]

@Zhida Zhou not even means less than, your communication skills need work.

[@StuninRub]

@@gunsnwater2668 No, you just don't understand how MOA works.

[@joshuagibson2520]

I wish grampa was here forever. I'm trying to sponge as much of this up as I can while we have it. Thanks for educating myself and others.

[@gordonrizzuti6048]

Excellent lesson...again! Very helpful. Thank You.

[@GunBlue490]

I pray I'm not going anywhere soon!

[@davidlenig8470]

@@GunBlue490 As do I! You made more of a positive impact on my life than my own grandpa... Keep these videos coming and i will soak up as much of this great wisdom as I can. Thank you!

[@ronws2007]

@@GunBlue490 "Reports of my death are greatly exaggerated." - Mark Twain So much wisdom here. Most people are hunting whitetail deer at less than 300 yards. Where I hunt on public land, the forests are so thick that you are going to have a 30 yard shot, most likely. Most every rifle out there, including the economy models, are capable of shooting 1 MOA, which is to claim that the drift between shots will be around 1 inch at 100 yards. The target zone for a good kill shot on a deer is an 8 inch pie plate centered at the rear of the shoulder and just above the brisket. If you have centered at 100 yards, you will get the deer at 100 yards. My Mossberg Patriot .308 Win is a 1 MOA rifle. I have used good ammo and any sloppiness is usually me. My Windham Weaponry M4 A3 is in 5.56 NATO. It came from the factory with a combat zero, 25 yards and 300 yards. The danger zone has a 5 inch rise and fall. And my third rifle is the Mossberg MVP Long Range Thunder Ranch 308 with a heavy wood stock and a bull barrel. It shoots less than 1 inch at 100 yards with Federal Nontypical Whitetail 180 grain .308 Win. I am superstitious about ammo. I also agree, different ammo reacts differently with the rifle. So, find one that works and stick with it. Everything you said made so much sense and I never knew about the length of bullet versus twist rate. Plain as the nose on my face, now. This next week, I am getting another rifle ( I have a thing for .308 Win.) The Windham Weaponry R16 STFT 308 (AR 10 style) with a 16 inch barrel. I will add a scope (the same one I have on the MVP) and changing the 6 position telescoping stock to a Magpul PRS Gen III. Again, I really like this video because it hit on all the basics. Accuracy depends on the intended use. My old friend John would hunt deer with a .50 cal black powder muzzleloader. That was accurate at 100 yards and less, which was his usual distance, hunting on his Aunt's property in Oklahoma. Whereas my MVP will go 1,000 yards. The AR-10 is probably good for 700 yards. But definitely good enough for deer hunting. So, yeah, if a guy wants to shoot a certain competition, he or she has to start with the desired intention and then pick cartridge that can do it. Then get a gun and sights to support that. Basically start at the end and work his way back. Some table and prone competitions, a guy can have a really heavy rifle that is like shooting from an anvil. As opposed to a guy hiking through the woods or back country and every pound matters and what is most important is how well that rifle shoots off hand with a cold bore shot. Because there is a good chance that will be the only shot he has.

[@chrissmith-gb5et]

@@GunBlue490 hahaha

[@retiredtofishwildbill4304]

This man is a national treasure ! Thank you

[@boojahideenforeignlegion7641]

International treasure!! (I'm in Australia and he's still awesome down here)

[@osok1572]

My grandfather passed away many years ago and you remind me so much of him it's almost like listening to him teaching me life lessons. Keep up the amazing, knowledgeable videos and God bless you and your family. 👍

[@larrysanxter6343]

At 77 years of age I have been shooting since age 13. I qualified Expert with the M16 in 1968 in AIT but I still learned several valuable accuracy tips from this video. Thank you sir!

[@seeratlasdtyria4584]

Always a pleasure to see your notification light up :) One thing that always makes me smile is you 'Easterners" talking about 150 yard accuracy.. .reminds me of our basic training rifle instructor holding out a shiny M-16 and proudly proclaiming it as 'accurate out to 400 meters.' He handed it to me and i could feel it twist between my right and left hands and I made a face like I'd just stepped in dog shit LOL. You see,I grew up in the high mountains of Colorado where 140 yards might get you a big snowshoe rabbit, but.... AND, I was taught to shoot by my rocket scientist father (really, no kidding) so I knew damned well that 'accuracy' in relation to the 16 which you could literally twist in your hands, meant you 'might' hit a man sized silhouette out to maybe 200- 250 meters. Anyway, my expression kinda pissed our Sgt. off and he went into one of those " Lee Ermey" Drill Sgt tirades at me. When he finished, I calmly explained why he was wrong (I had been majoring in engineering with minors in physics, chem and math at UCLA when I was drafted:) and I then told him what was 'wrong' with the rifle he handed me. He started to bitch at me some more, when another private raised his hand in the back, and shouted out, "he's exactly correct". (this guy -also a draftee, turned out to have been a grad student math/ physics/computer science guy from Berkeley when HE had been drafted (was just the 2 of us in that training company-got to know him real well in basic LOL) That night we 2 spent the night cleaning the barracks with tooth brushes- I kid u not! I think it was the next day, we went to the range for qualification. With the Sgt. leaning over my shoulder ready to " pounce" I logged a perfect score and my training company applauded.(I ended up leaving that base as the rifle record title holder)(tho NOT utilizing the 16 lol). (sorry, long story, happens when u get old :( ) ANYWAY, to get back to my original point, GB490 is exactly right in pointing out that accuracy is indeed a relative term, still, i have a hard time getting excited at 'minute of deer' in any modern rifle as even the black powder muzzle loaders of old did better, some of them a LOT better. Somewhere around in an old trunk somewhere, I have a range-master signed target I fired using an Uberti replica of Kit Carson's personal rifle; showing three .53 caliber round ball holes in a 'mickey mouse' contiguous configuration at 100 yards (i.e one hole with two little 'bumps') Center to center the group is probably .2 to .3 inches. Oh, and that rifle also had, (and still has) fixed Buckhorn and post sights. AND just so you know, I'm no rifle prodigy, BOTH my father AND my elder brother were better shots than me :) Ok, FINALLY only one more thing I have to say..Never forget that when out in the field actually hunting, you'll encounter damned few bench rests with perpendicular seating :) The point being, if you are going to hunt with your rifle, practice shooting the way you'll actually shoot in the field.

[@googleeyeseyes4033]

Thank you for this professor of gun smithing and shooting, a breed and talent that is becoming extinct, my favorite professional on any platform, especially for all his well rounded and vast experience, both decades old and contemporary, a real national treasure. Thank you for all your valuable and sagely advice and knowledge, as well as the depth you go into, it’s obviously and art and work of love.

[@jamesaritchie1]

Don't be dense. There are more good gunsmiths and shooters no than at any time in history. There are also far better rifles and cartridges now than ever before. Better even than five years ago.

[@googleeyeseyes4033]

@@jamesaritchie1 do you live in my state, do you have any idea how many we have here and what the wait period is to get any thing done? I’ll tell you, there is only one within three hundred miles of me that can do it all and he is backed up TWO YEARS and just told me he’ll be retiring in less than a year and will take no more, I asked him if he knew of any within a specified distance of himself, of which he is a 110 miles of me and he said no sir, of which I already knew, having searched, I’ll ad that I belong to a large shooting club and range, of which who’s vast members have the same issues and have to send their work out via shipping, their are like me, some who can do a modest amount of work, but zero does it all smiths around my parts, dense would be not having a clue about the area the person your taking a shot at by calling them dense, you know NOTHING of where I’m at, and I’ll add that in the last three states I’ve lived in, their are a dying breed, now are there a few in those areas that could do what I consider a bit of tinkering, sure, but couldn’t blue, or do stock work and some couldn’t even thread a damn barrel, I’ll add that the last couple all around, does it all gunsmiths have said as much to me, that they even didn’t know of anybody in those areas that could do all that I needed and went on to tell me where I could SEND my stuff to to get it done, most of the guys I have known usually know what where it’s going on and know each other. As for what guns and or equipment, bolt on or otherwise is absolutely irrelevant to my needs, I’ll also point out that I’ve been working on guns for 51 years myself, albeit limited as I have not the tanks more metal working machines etc, nor ALL the trains to do ALL the work that is entailed in doing a MASTER GUNSMITHS work, I would not begin to call myself a gunsmith and I can do more than the two half assed so called gunsmiths within a full days drive of me.

[@bobsradio6025]

@@jamesaritchie1 - "There are more good gunsmiths and shooters no than at any time in history. " "no" or "now?" Who is "dense?"

[@jacobschuurman5209]

I think I just learned more in 30 minutes than I have in 40 years of shooting. Thank you!

[@edwardlehigh8991]

Thanks for the instructions in this video. I'm a 70 yr old from PA with 56 yrs worth of shooting and hunting experience. I knew some of the points you made but not all. Never too old to learn.

[@GSDjrbites]

You remind me of my grandfather talking to me 40 yrs ago. He knew his business and was a excellent shot and hunter. He was a WWII vet and as a kid he lived through the depression and the meat on the table came out of the mountains of NW Montana. They lived and depended on their rifles to take deer & elk. He taught me to shoot and hunt and my freezer would get restocked if I hunt that year. He taught me well. What shots are immoral and whats the right shot to take on big game. He was a good man. You are a wealth of information and make alot of these wanna be's looking like they are full of themselves. You have a common sense approach.

[@robertmintz63]

You sound like my story , if we did not shot it we did not have it eat , only it was my father who was the vet

[@stevecochran2677]

I could listen to this man all day long. You can tell he knows his business and isn't trying to feed you a line of bs. If you just sit back and listen you know your going to learn something.

[@bjolly8924]

Agreed, nothing like the quiet calm confidence of an experienced "old timer."

[@kajetandziebaj6405]

This is like finding a treasure chest of knowledge.

[@scott7270]

of all the years of shooting, I find this man KNOWS HIS STUFF, and it is SO refreshing to see someone that genuinely wants to help people understand all the dynamics of shooting. thank You !!

[@shannonmcstormy5021]

As a tomboy I hunted small game with my grandfather. When he died in my early teens, I stopped hunting just because other interests came around. I otherwise don't have a lot of experience shooting. Your easy to understand, straightforward videos are wonderful. The information is presented in an organized way with basic language and comfortable pace. I recommend your videos to others routinely. So, thank you for generously sharing your life wisdom with firearms. (Hugs).

[@bobsradio6025]

Shannon - You stopped hunting in your early teens because of other interests. That must have been when you discovered boys.

[@shannonmcstormy5021]

@@bobsradio6025 lol. You are half right - in my case it was girls ;-)

[@endutubecensorship]

@@shannonmcstormy5021 If I could offer encouragement, if you have fond memories of small game hunting with your grandfather get back out there! I remember learning to shoot on a single shot .22 like it was yesterday and throughly enjoy every chance I get. Even if you only want to punch paper, I hope you can have a blast(pun intended) and create new fond memories!

[@DANTHETUBEMAN]

@@shannonmcstormy5021 find a shooting range.

[@mannys9130]

@@shannonmcstormy5021 Please get back into the shooting/hunting sport if you feel like you want to. We could use more LGBT+ people in the community and more females. I'm gay and I'm always very happy to see other LGBT+ people carrying, training, hunting, etc with firearms. Been shooting since I was 8. I can't imagine living life without my EDC LC9S on my person wherever I go. My ex-boyfriend was lukewarm interested and I took him shooting a couple times. He didn't care enough to carry or collect guns though, he just had the one that he inherited. I tried for more, but I hope I left him with enough info so that he can always be safe with guns in the future and be capable of defending himself at home if he ever needs to.

[@2dAnglicoSix]

As a combat-disabled Marine ‘grunt’ (i.e., Infantry) and practical marksman over numerous decades, I thank you for your expertise and ability to professionally present and discuss perishable knowledge like this. While all firearms are tools and thus capable of fulfilling various hunting, sport and defensive objectives, only the RIFLE is capable of fulfilling the underlying purpose behind our 2d Amendment to the Bill of Rights. May you continue in good health & bless us with future presentations of such quality.

[@livingadreamlife1428]

Thank YOU for your service!

[@danesteinbach2174]

Glad I joined, lots of great knowledge. Sharping what I thought I already knew.

[@beetee4295]

Liked and subscribed. Great wisdom! Thank you for giving us your time and knowledge.

[@taewankim6283]

I want to say we appreciate you. You have made KZbin a better place.

[@ibnewton8951]

I wonder why people downvoted this video. I found it very interesting and informative.

[@kkwun4969]

they probably couldn't hit the broad side of a barn

[@me2bfc]

@@kkwun4969 from standing inside of it.

[@robertmintz63]

There are many people out there known as trolls, they hate guns , & anything that has to do with guns & the people who have them ! They actually think if guns were eliminated people would not be killing people , & they are against the killing of any animals , yet they will go to the store & buy meat ! That spell check on the computer does not fix STUPID

[@maverick4462]

Best advice on accuracy I have ever received! Thank you!

[@fmh357]

Very good advice. You even touched on a few things I hadn't thought of before. Thank you, and I subscribed. God Bless.

[@DOUGLASLASH-xy4ct]

again as always, Thank you Sir!

[@paraTRUEper]

perspective is everything. Great info!

[@madebyhim1197]

Just found your channel looking for reloading info...im hooked, very informative, everything I've been briefly told growing up but now in great detail!! Lots of lights going off now...thanks for making a great channel.

[@jkollar109]

Excellent as always, sir. Thank you for taking the time to pass on a portion of your knowledge and experience.

[@timothyfield9458]

So glad this video popped up in my suggested list. SUBSCRIBED!!!!

[@ctech01]

As always, Thank You, and Benny is in our families Prayers.

[@rayhannum9088]

Appreciate you putting this lecture back on. I've been longing to see it again.

[@V65Magna1985]

Excellent, excellent presentation; you really covered all the bases. VERY USEFUL to anyone trying to get a handle on "accuracy" and especially someone without a ton of trigger time or new to understanding rifle mechanics.

[@THESPORTINGCAMP]

Greetings from Katy, Texas! Thank for the great videos. 🏆

[@flaviojunior4218]

Happy to see you talking with wisdom and propriety about one of the things I like most in this world. Thank you, sir!

[@karlmartell9279]

Wow, learned a lot in a few minutes. Thank you so much!

[@tommywhitehead8751]

I've learned so much from you. Thank you, for your years of experience that you've given me so freely. Again, Thank You!

[@sandych33ks1]

Thank you for yet another great video. We all appreciate the great work you do..

[@efrencarrasquillo1077]

Finally. Been waiting for your video, thanks

[@WolfManJammer]

Outstanding information and thank you for the concise "class". I stumbled across this video and plan to watch many more.

[@peterc8021]

Great video! Growing up I wasn’t taught anything about accuracy and Iv been learning along. So many great tips here!

[@garys5540]

You are so insightful, that you got over the heads of many. Thanks so much for the lesson S! I just hope I can retain 10% of what you taught us!

[@edmoran869]

I have finally found the shooting guide I've been looking for! I've been shooting since my childhood and I still know that there's always more than I can learn, and every little bit makes great differences.

[@gabbz4540]

Thanks for taking the time to share this valuable knowledge

[@fotomotoxxiii]

Greatly enjoyed your video sir. Thank you for sharing your priceless knowledge with the younger crowd. I could listen to this type of thing for hours. I just subbed! Excellent channel.

[@stevecastro1325]

Excellent excellent points! Thank you sir, for all those great tips. It’s comforting for me to know that there are things I can work on, and that I have to just accept the rest, or realize, “this is not the time to do it. “. And that there is so much that contributes to accuracy, or lack there of.

[@noahgrady3628]

Your videos are wonderful. Your knowledge of firearms is amazing and your presence is well taken. I love to learn from you and really appreciate your time. Thank you.

[@roypoulos1378]

This is this first video I’ve ever seen on this channel. I am so impressed by the content that I immediately subscribed. This is a fabulous video. Thank You!

[@davidmartin9858]

I’m speechless. This is one of the best shooting and overall gun videos I’ve ever seen. He cover so many topics clearly in under 30 minutes. There are two types of people, theorist and practitioners. A theorist studies knows a lot of things while a practitioner actually goes out and does them! There’s a huge difference between knowledge and wisdom.

[@rogernegrete9339]

Let me copy that comment beautiful. Nothing more needs to be said.

[@charleswilliams9369]

Your videos bring a lot of joy to me. Just wanted to let you know. All the work and thought you put in for us is very much appreciated. Thank you!!!

[@michellewayneburke5111]

Thanks for the great video, always valuable information and glad Benny is well,

[@voiceinmotion6767]

Great video, and great advice. Thank you very much for sharing with us.

[@barryiwashita6352]

Thank you for this vid !… I’ve taught shooters that had accuracy problems the very things you’ve mentioned and it’s time consuming to say the least ( now I’ll share your vid ) especially at the range…I’ve always preached the mechanics of what you’re using can be correct or corrected first with or without further investment within given boundaries of what’s used..the human is the biggest factor in inconsistency…you’ve also touched a subject on the 77/22 I have and dealt with and also free floated the bbl and other mods to it ( factory components)and achieved exceptional accuracy for what it is…..practice is not perfect…Perfect Practice is Perfect !!

[@tacticalbacon5551]

Wow so much good info I will have to watch several times to take it all in. Thank you very much for the great video.

[@mikek8089]

When this knowledgeable man creates a video, my world comes to a screeching halt!

[@gehtdianschasau8372]

That was great, thanks for sharing your wisdom! Have fun!

[@WheeledandWellArmed]

Thanks, great info in one place. Well thought out points, and your experience antidotes solidify the explanation.

[@jamesR1990]

I always enjoy your videos. Thanks for sharing your wisdom

[@64samsky]

Thank you professor for another well taught lesson. God bless you, the Mrs. and Benny.

[@sionmasterg7120]

Awesome pair of vids. It’s GREAT to see a craftsman at work. Well narrated, we’ll explained, attention to detail and a good step by step guide with plenty of detail. Thanks for sharing this knowledge

[@willnotquit]

First vid of yours I’ve seen and I’m so glad I did. Great job explaining theses accuracy issues.

[@rainbow2710]

You, Sir, are an incredible source of knowledge and nice enough to share it in a way that everyone can understand it. Not just anyone is capable of doing that. I always learn something when listening to you. Now...let me go and look a the scope on my Ruger Mini-14 again. Cheers.

[@Sagittariustoo]

Thank you, Sir. God Bless you and Benny also.

[@l.a.3887]

Thank you I learn a lot every time I watch one of your videos keep up the good fight

[@thecainer64]

I love it when you open a can of worms! Blessings in Christ from Northern Maine. I enjoy the series on casting bullets. I pray you and your wife and Benny are doing well.

[@capt.mike73ahoy14]

Excellent tutorial as usual! Glad Benny is doing well.

[@joebruce9200]

I have been into guns and shooting for years and still learned a lot from this video. This man really knows what he is talking about and I look forward to watching more of his videos.

[@kevinlawrence9629]

Great advice, very good topic. Thank you for all the great information.

[@glenbaker4024]

Thank you sir. You have answered questions I hadn’t even thought about asking before. Very informative tutorial.

[@gtd-sq2pj]

Another great lecture. Thanks and God bless you.

[@disturbedmaynard3873]

Ah, I thought this was going to be a slow day for good videos, and boom, a GunBlue video shows up and I get to learn.

[@timothyberry1173]

This was a great video! Learned a lot from this! Thanks for sharing your wisdom. Also great presentation, very professional! I just discovered your videos but I’ll be subscribing and watching more. Hope your well! God bless!

[@dustinmclean7899]

Newish to the realm of shooting and this is the most informational video I have seen and will definitely take to the range. Thank you so much.

[@chrismills4213]

Just love this guy approach to his videos...the information is solid, his expertise is without question, the teaching is spot on, all without the hype of other gun channels. A pure gem👌👍 God bless.

[@tomluker1743]

I suspect this video is going to help out a lot of people. And thank you for another great video.

[@endutubecensorship]

Thank you for sharing your vast knowledge in a way that is like sitting down and talking with a friend.

[@buzzkanter]

Always learn from you and your videos. Thanks for sharing your skills and knowledge so freely.

[@denniscraker9256]

Another very informative and great presentation, so much knowledge i just soak it up, thank you

[@garfylunds7301]

Again Sir, Thank You. I so enjoy listening to you share and educate us. Have Blessed day .

[@bjolly8924]

The most concise and easy to understand explanation of MOA I have ever heard. I get it now, thanks

[@Darthdoodoo]

This is the best format for KZbin, its what it was meant to be

[@mattedwards4533]

I have run into shooters that need to watch your video! You are a wealth of information!

[@crankyyankee2475]

I am glad there is someone like you putting out good information about accuracy (among many other topics). There are hundreds of guntubers out there, but your humble common sense, in addition to the depth of knowledge imparted is unsurpassed. Also, you do it in one take, which is another subject entirely. thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience with us.

[@ThePfirefighter2]

Thank you for sharing your knowledge and insight!

[@scottcalkins1248]

Outstanding video! I learned so much…recently retired and looking forward to dusting off some of my rifles and getting back out to the range. Great information! Thank you.

[@Ioannes10]

Thanks mate, you are a great teacher and your words transpire knowledge and experience. Keep up the good work! From Australia, John.

[@brianstrickland805]

Thanks for a greatly informative video. I was surprised to hear you mention Fort Gordon, as I live only minutes away. Thanks again.

[@fredflintstome6532]

Stuck in Covid quarantine and a very informative video to pass the time. Looking forward to checking your other videos.

[@Myles00000]

Extremely helpful. Thank you for the depth of information.

[@archer721]

This is the first time I have ever seen one of Gun Blue's videos... he SO reminds me of my grandfather that I am amazed. This man is incredible and I feel very fortunate that he is willing to make and share videos like this.

[@SomeDiscussionRecommended]

I was happy to learn from you, and I noticed some points I'd heard but not taken to heart in my own shooting. Thanks for the tips, and take my subscription with compliments!

[@larrywells14]

I learn everytime I watch your videos. Thank you!

[@duaneross9271]

You've helped me out immensely! Thank you 🤔