Thanks, but it's not bumpfiring. You should be able to do it with some practice though. For a more detailed explanation of the firing technique, read the description at the right of the page. Start out slow, and go for a smooth technique. Speed develops after you get the smoothness. Otherwise, it doesn't work that well. I'd suggest starting out with inexpensive 22 ammo in a semi auto rifle. The Ruger 10-22 is a good one. Once you get the technique down, try it with more heavy kicking rounds.
I'm not sure what that means. That's my buddy's wife that said it. She's the one filming. He's the guy getting snow brushed off him behind me. It's not actually bumpfiring that I'm doing. The shotgun isn't allowed to "free recoil" like it does with bumping. I keep the buttpad tight against my shoulder, or tucked under my armpit. My opposite finger is doing all the work. Check out some of my other videos for a better explanation of the technique.
Depending on your shotgun (assuming that's what you have), use an ammo that reliably kicks the bolt back all the way. Otherwise, this won't work. I've found that cheap Wall Mart Remington bulk ammo (100 round pack) that use 6 1/2 shot work well. Number 8 shot doesn't do as well in MY Saiga. It might be fine for yours though. Good luck and be safe.
I think it was around 15 or 16 degrees that day. Fortunately, we're in a pit carved out of the side of a hill (old gravel quarry I think), so the wind was kept to a minimum. On the technique: remember to start slow and get the technique down before trying to speed it up. Most people will try to go fast right off the bat and not have it work well, and abondon the technique as crap. Slow is smooth and smooth is fast.
Nice write up on how you got those shots off so quick. I'm going to have to try that out. Looks like it's cold where you are. I'm still shooting in short sleeves!
No, most ranges don't like rapid fire. This was at an old gravel quarry locals call "the pit". There is no charge to shoot there and no range officers, although some of us are NRA certified instructors.
@boozeye66: Yep. When it's 15 degrees up here in MI, you appreciate the extra padding. LOL
IzzyShooter 10 months ago
you fat eskimo
boozeye66 11 months ago
went down to the priv. range the other day and tried it it worked awesomely thaks for the trick.
EBFfultiongle 1 year ago
thats the video game rapid fire trick haha. never tried it on a real gun
afrojew6969 1 year ago
left hand shooter........ that rocks
slipstream360 1 year ago
If you're having FTE problems with the #8 shot, try the gunfixers gas plug. It worked for me.
Jonnabis 2 years ago
wat
onionhead007 2 years ago
Thanks, but it's not bumpfiring. You should be able to do it with some practice though. For a more detailed explanation of the firing technique, read the description at the right of the page. Start out slow, and go for a smooth technique. Speed develops after you get the smoothness. Otherwise, it doesn't work that well. I'd suggest starting out with inexpensive 22 ammo in a semi auto rifle. The Ruger 10-22 is a good one. Once you get the technique down, try it with more heavy kicking rounds.
IzzyShooter 2 years ago
nice bump i couldnt do that
analmunkey 2 years ago
I'm not sure what that means. That's my buddy's wife that said it. She's the one filming. He's the guy getting snow brushed off him behind me. It's not actually bumpfiring that I'm doing. The shotgun isn't allowed to "free recoil" like it does with bumping. I keep the buttpad tight against my shoulder, or tucked under my armpit. My opposite finger is doing all the work. Check out some of my other videos for a better explanation of the technique.
IzzyShooter 2 years ago
Excellent bump fire. Say, what does "Boyeitamou" mean in the beginning of the video?
SSSCLimitedTrademark 2 years ago
I just did another video using this technique with a Ruger 10-22. I explain the firing technique a bit more.
IzzyShooter 3 years ago
Depending on your shotgun (assuming that's what you have), use an ammo that reliably kicks the bolt back all the way. Otherwise, this won't work. I've found that cheap Wall Mart Remington bulk ammo (100 round pack) that use 6 1/2 shot work well. Number 8 shot doesn't do as well in MY Saiga. It might be fine for yours though. Good luck and be safe.
IzzyShooter 3 years ago
That's awesome. I'm going to try it next time I shoot my Saiga.
jammelthecat 3 years ago
I think it was around 15 or 16 degrees that day. Fortunately, we're in a pit carved out of the side of a hill (old gravel quarry I think), so the wind was kept to a minimum. On the technique: remember to start slow and get the technique down before trying to speed it up. Most people will try to go fast right off the bat and not have it work well, and abondon the technique as crap. Slow is smooth and smooth is fast.
IzzyShooter 3 years ago
Nice write up on how you got those shots off so quick. I'm going to have to try that out. Looks like it's cold where you are. I'm still shooting in short sleeves!
MikeSenn64 3 years ago
No, most ranges don't like rapid fire. This was at an old gravel quarry locals call "the pit". There is no charge to shoot there and no range officers, although some of us are NRA certified instructors.
IzzyShooter 3 years ago
Sweet dude. They don't let you do THAT in the gun range! Saigas rock!
Pigseye612 3 years ago
awesome! that was not even1second :)
tallguy75you 3 years ago