Making a Wind Call - Modern Day Sniper

[@jimmycamps1]

One of the best. Marine Corps Scout Sniper. Legit operator and great Marine.

[@nrspence8258]

Phil is a great shooter and instructor.

[@sheerwillsurvival2064]

Mirage is my favorite in desert condition but in the mountains just like thermals it’s all over the place and so is getting the right value. Excellent video 👊🏻

[@armandomada633]

Thanks Phil your awesome

[@risingsun4068]

These videos are gold, thank you.

[@patrickoberem9109]

Solid advice. In my opinion the atmosphere is like a giant invisible ocean. Waves in the ocean come in sets, 3's 7's 9's, with 9 being the end of a set. The size builds through the set. The end of the set usually has the biggest wave where all hell breaks loose. This is often followed by a relative calm. Well if this theory be true about the atmosphere, a relative channel of calm can often be found at the end of a set. This channel of calm allows all sorts of opportunity, sometimes even almost windless conditions. If time is no factor, one can wait for the calm after the 9th wave ( biggest gust) before sending it. If you're lucky enough, you can shoot inside this channel of opportunity each time, thereby minimizing the variability. One can test this theory by watching the flags on a range as the wave of wind moves towards or away from you. Similarly in the field, the grass and trees will tell this story. It's called the Oberem's Rule. ( Joke). Test it out and feel free to comment. Obviously the shape of the land factors in as the air gets compressed around obstacles hills etc. The inverted invisible ocean with it's wave like winds persists and is a valuable tool. In a match if you are able to stall, move to the line to start towards the end of the 7th set, this way you should have calmer wind during 1, 2, 3 etc. Hope this makes sense and no I don't smoke....

[@adamdeichert1686]

Weaponizing Math 🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻