Added: 1 year ago
From: bobbfwed
Views: 16,310
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  • Very very nice video's!!! A*

  • GREAT VIDEO AND RIGHT ON THE MONEY

  • I was robbed at gunpoint in November 2010. I just turned 18 last September, and today as I was walking out to my truck as a man followed me and stood next to the car 1 space across from my truck just staring at me. Acting upon instinct, I unlocked my truck and leaned my seat forward revealing two machetes. He walked across the parking lot to his car and left. I honestly believe he was setting up to rob me. It should be every man's right to defend himself if he believes his life is in danger.

  • Nicely done

  • Thanks for the great info!

  • By the way, a really nicely done video!

  • Could you make a video explaining why it is preferable to rack the slide by hand when reloading (without malfunction) rather than to use the slide drop? I just found out about doing it that way. I've done it the other way for many years, and need to decide if I should change my technique. I am open to learning a new way. Thanks.

  • @SmokeRingsPipeDreams I'll try to address that in a future video. There are three reasons I can think of off hand. First, mentioned in my video: many people "reset" their grip when using the slide release/lock. This introduces potential weapon retention and re-aiming problems. Second, and maybe the most important is in a life or death situation, fine motor skills can be lost quite quickly when there is adrenaline flowing, and the over-the-top method requires much less of it.

  • @SmokeRingsPipeDreams Third, some weapons have problems (especially under extreme heat or cold) when the slide is not fully cycled. My Desert Eagle has this problem. Using the slide lock, the slide is not released from the fully rearward position. Racking the slide compresses the spring more, similar to firing a round, and allows more energy to put into chambering the next round. Just be sure you release the slide completely when you do it, don't ride it forward, else energy is lost.

  • @bobbfwed Sir, thank you VERY much for the lengthy and complete answer. I see now why people are doing it this way. And more, you have convinced me that it is indeed a better way. I am going to re-train myself in the new method. Much appreciated!!!

  • You made my love for handguns awaken. I am getting one.

  • @9mmParabellum0321

    Agreed. I am trying to force myself to do that, but I've done it the other way for so long, it's hard to break the habit when I try to go fast.

  • Another nice video. I would get use to using my whole hand to rack slide instead of just my index and thumb.

  • @John234pwns

    Yes, the casing is "jammed" in the gun. But for firearms, there is a distinction between malfunctions and jams. A malfunction is a problem that can be resolved immediately. A jam is something that often requires repairing or tools to fix.

    It is not at all a bad idea just to default to the tap-rack-flip then if that doesn't work, go to a type-3 malfunction clear.

    I'm going to make a video that shows the alternative for the type-3 clearing and mention defaulting to tap-rack-flip.

  • So what makes a jam erroneous for a stovepipe or double feed? The action of the weapon is jammed with the ammunition or spent casings.

    Also, is the diagnostic really necessary for clearing a malfunction? You can't rely on it in darkness (likely for defensive encounters) so it might be more prudent to just attempt a tap-rack, then cycle into the double feed clearance if necessary.

  • This is good and straight to the point. I like it.

  • i was looking for a vid like this but all that came up were call of duty vids

    but great vid man keep it up!!

  • Sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee­eeeeeeet

  • Thanks for the comments.

    I will likely be coming out with a video showing the "new" procedure for the Type-3 Malfunction (the one where you don't lock back the slide).

  • Great video, thanks.

  • FAST AS FUCK RELOAD

  • Right to the point, no fluff. Great job.

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