My buck mark is still my all time favorite pistol, highly accurate and always fun to shoot, the sights are great on these guns, you really can't go wrong here folks,get one!!!!
In the market for one of these, this appears to be the "plus" trim. Trying to decide between a plus and one of the bull barrel trims... however i'm leaning towards the plus... I have decent shooting experience but am looking for a plinker. Any ideas?
Wanted to thank you for the hours of education you provide. This review proves what I concluded about the 22 LR semi auto market. This is exactly what I am looking to use this platform for, teaching my children good fundamentals in handgun marksmanship. After handling the P22 (felt cheap, hated the sight picture, trigger wasnt worthy) to the Mark III (solid, better trigger, better sights) to the Buckmark (loved the sight presentation, solid, smooth crisp trigger, grip rocks). Thanks again!
A suggestion, teach him that failure is a normal and even good thing. Failure is not a sign that you are not cut out to do whatever you set out to do, it is simply teaching you that you are doing something wrong. Correct the problem and grow. Amateurs train until they get it right, pros train until they get it wrong.
I definitely didn't think it was boring! He is well on his way! Toss up between getting a new Ruger Mark I or II, vs. a Browning Buck Camper. What do you think?
Sweet video and gun! Seriously considering the Browning UDX versus the Ruger Mark III 22/45 hunter... Anyone can tell me which is a better choice and why?
@uneqstylez i personally like the 22/45 because of its ease of use and how closely it feels like a 1911. also i find it a lot easier to break down for cleaning than a buckmark. I dont know about the price by you, but i nabbed a 22/45 with a 5 1/2 in bull barrel for $269.
@dallastheca says you, if you would take 5 minutes to properly learn how to do it, then you'd see it is easier. No unscrewing of mounts and no external tools required to break it down.
I noticed it looked like your son started to get more hits when he changed from a cup and saucer grip to the hand over hand grip. I was mainly taught with the first but am trying to break away from that and get more acustomed to the second. As always Nice Vid, Nutn. I tune in all the time to see the wild and awesome adventures of the TNP saga.
Yes it does take a lot of work. This is not easy for a kid. Doing this on video in front of dad is not easy as it is hard for a kid to not focus on looking "uncool" on camera, in front of dad, and 30,000 youtubers. Towards the end he is a little less anxious and it shows. Good for him.
I'm glad you said something about the ricochet. I remember another video where I heard one but having never shot at steel I was wondering what direction those were heading.
dear nutn, i know your not a lawyer or any thing, but i have an old cold steel urban pal that has one side sharpened and is full metal with a leather sheath. Is this considered a dagger, because it would function as one but only one side is sharp?
Its good to see that you're still getting your family involved in TNP. The last time I can remember seeing lastsuspect was the red ryder series of videos you did. Looks like a nice little plinking toy to get him ready for the bigger stuff. Keep up the good work nutn.
Dude! This is far from boring.. And holy cow has "Suspect" grown since then! MAN!
I really enjoy these type of vids because it shows the different experience levels as well as the reactions a young shooter has with direction. Everyone learns differently, but this is a great example of WHAT to do with any new shooter (young or old really). Slow and steady wins the race.
Nothing wrong with a little trigger time with your child. I can't wait till my Grandson is old enough to go shooting with me. I bought his dad an airsoft pistol to teach him the basics of safety and handling a gun. They are having a blast. I would like to know about the metal frame that is holding the wood frame for the paper target. Did you make it and if so, with what kind of metal parts and how it is put together. I would like to make a few for myself. Thanks for a great vid.
Is that a ricochet around 9:54? I always wondered how you guys shoot so close to the targets without fear of ricochet - especially in the Trench Warfare series. Are the targets pointed down or something?
@JustinM11111 TNP uses ActionTargets, armourd steel and they are angled dwn to make sure any ricochet goes either into the ground or away from the shooter.
I own a buckmark. I think it blows the ruger MK away hands down. I have big hands and can barely manipulate the controls of the ruger but the buck mark is like butter more pricey though. Thanks for the vid.
when i was learning to shoot skeet, it was way too tough, and expected too much of myself. don't expect anything and I think it gets way funner. That's what my dad told me for a tip. next round i whent from a 7/25 to a 17/25.
Lastsuspect did a fine job shooting and also with the camera. I need to let my daugthers watch this video. I believe they will enjoying this video for my one of daugthers is probably the same age as Lastsuspect. Thanks for releasing this video. So, does Lastsuspect like shooting the Buckmark or the Ruger Mark III better?
man watching him brings back memories of shooting that young. its really hard to shoot with smaller hands. oh the hours and hours of frustration lol. good times.
I love how u include ur family in this...... Both of ur sons will be doing the same thing with their kids. My dad did the same with me and when I have kids I'll do the same. I believe I gun educated kid will be more respectful when they grow up and it's showing with ur kids
Is there any chance you can do a review on Kel-Tec's new KSG shotgun? I just came back from thier offices is Cocoa, FL. and discussed it with on of the dudes that was working on my SU 16c. It appears to be a winner but would love to have your comments.
Great Job Last Suspect. Even when he gets frustrated he regroups and just keeps focusing on his technique. Welldone Kiddo! And welldone Dad!!! I miss teaching my daughter about firearms and shooting. Good Times!
You have a great kid there. He's definitely learning a lot of lessons early in life that he can put to good use. I think Last Suspect will grow up to be self reliant and better equipped to handle whatever life throws at him. Good job.
hey nutn with the buckmark and ruger mark III which one had better features? if you could only have one which would you pick?
thanks keep up the awesome footage. I had my son shooting bb gun this last fall and he actually amazed me on how well he shot and the ways he listened to my safety advice. Teach them young is what i say.
Great Vid, I think its so important to teach kids proper gun control, I wish gun laws here would allow me to teach my nephew but the guns I have are too big for him at the mo. Once again great vid
Good Job Kid!...Keep practicing, have patience, you'll be a Pro soon enough, besides you have a very knowledgeable mentor, trust him, and thats nutnfanccy believe me... Heheheeee :)
In addition----> Nice to see the youngsters getting training in proper handling and respect for firearms. If we don't, nobody will, and they will lose the main life lesson of 'Respect' which is so badly needed to be taught to the kids these day's'....
i just noticed that nutnfancy talks to his viewers just like he talks to his son. i truly apprieciate that nutn! you doing that shows me you care about your viewers!
@TheOz91 ok this is just my .2 worth.. go with the .22, cheaper to purchase and cheaper ammo, less recoil yet has the same battery of arms of larger caliber pistols, .22 has always been a great training/leaner rnd to get started on, hope that helps bro.
Nutn, I really appreciate you taking your son out and teaching him. Not just because he is your son but because it could further the sport of shooting by enticing the younger generation. I almost never turn anyone down that wants to learn a few things about guns and go out and shoot a little.
I learned to shoot handguns when my dad taught me with a colt python at 10 years old. He was a cop and a great teacher. 20 years later, I'm a cop, a firearms instructor, and an award winning shooter! The lessons rubbed off I guess. My first child is on the way now and I can only hope that I'll be half the teacher my father was, Thanks for reminding me of some great memories made, and the ones I have yet to make. You've definitely made youtube suck less!!!! TNP rocks!
Looks like fun! I envy you all that open land you can just go and shoot on. Your son is doing well. Can't wait to take my youngin' out shootin'. Wish I could have joined you out there. I'm disappointed to see him shooting without his eyes on.
I usually agree with the things you do, nutn. You should never teach him to keep the safety off while reloding. He needs to learn the basics early on and learn to work the safety between mags. Later on he can learn to use his own technique. Also he needs to work the slide overhand. I think its much safer. The muzzle stays down range. Coming over the top of the slide is much more efficient.
@fuckv22 coming over the slide with that gun is tough due to the slide being separate from the top of the gun. As for the safety,most handguns don't have an actual "safety." Even the 1911's safety can't be engaged with the slide open. Safeties aren't something you should rely on anyways, safeties are mechanical and will fail. Your trigger finger is the only true safety next to proper gun handling.
Is the lack of noise a part of the recording/editing or the choice of ammo? my Ruger charger is loud as hell with the regular long rifle .22 I need to spend more time with my daughter shooting. It is always a blast and helps to remind me of the basics of safety I always take for granted.
thats pretty cool that you didnt get on him about his left hand placement. i noticed later in the video that it was corrected any way. good coaching nutn
Great job Last Suspect! Lots of grown men don't tackle an 8" target at that range, yet you still made some great hits. Nice job on the paper, too. With these videos, you'll see how you get better and better over time, thanks to your dad's coaching and your will and your practice -- and just having fun with it, too.
Thanks for the vids man. I can't get enough. I've got a Buckmark pistol and rifle and I found information on a tirgger job called the "Heggis Flip" and it works great. All you are doing is fipping a spring and you get a 2 to 3 pound trigger. You can check it out at rimefirecentral.
Very cool. I have been only shooting about a little over a year and only rifles. I recently bought a handgun and enjoy the tips etc. I have been considering grabbing one of these due to price point and the fact that you can get alot of practice in without breaking the bank.
lot of talk about nutn´s teaching aprroach has already been said ,so am gonna refer to the actual star of this video.Nice shooting Last Suspect keep the good training and you gonna be a great shooter am sure, at your age i was playing with plastic guns so i guees u know how priveleged you are.
I'll say this, safety is the first priority while training new shooters, their enjoying it is the second, major one. Progress and skill come with time, but, you lay that foundation of a good experience (which you did) and keep them safe doing it, and they'll want to keep doing it, and they'll want to become better. It's hard to not get caught up in the "You're doing this this and this wrong", you did a great job. I know it's hard, but good consistent work.
Nutn, you are going to run me into debt before long. Always bringing me new gadgets to play with and reminding me of old ones I forgot about lol. Seeing that buckmark came just in time. Im looking to replace my jamomatic mark II at the moment. thanks man
I bet Years down the road, when Last Suspect has a family. He can bring back the memories of these times, and help his kids threw it . Not only shooting, but other difficult times.
I am working on my own shooting skills and at the same time teach my wife.I had to make sure I didn't say anything too negative and I had to keep the instructions plain and simple.She shoots a pistol better than I do but she is no interest in firing a long arm.Oh well,you can't win 'em all!
Hearing protection with a .22 is unnecessary. Eye protection is helpful for all firearms. Good times, my dad started me out with a .22, an ten mins later he handed me the 1911. Loved the 1911.
Thanks for the vid. My kid is 2 so a little young now, but I'm learning some good lessons from seeing your interaction with your kids on these vids.
One thing I did notice (and not to pick - well maybe a bit) is that your son is sans eye pro.
Its was always drilled into me when I was learning in the scouts, etc to have my "eyes and ears" on while shooting. My grandfather (WWII generation) was not as concerned.
Just bought this Pistol not to long ago and have had nothing but good things to say so far, Very interested in your thoughts about the gun! Awesome vids by the way, have yet to find one be boring, i usually cant wait for your next vid to come out
I tell my daughter, If you anticipate the shot,.... most likely you will pull the shot. If you have a good comfortable stance, good site alignment and squeeze the trigger slowly until it goes off like a surprise....you will definitely have a better chance of hitting the target. Nice Vid Nutn
I wish I had a family member that new how to shoot. I'm 16 and have 2 rifles but no one else in my family has never even shot a gun so I have to teach myself.
Great video Nutn, I have never had the opportunity to handle or shoot the buckmark. I do love my Ruger Mark III 22/45, I was wondering if the buckmark was as big a pain in the butt to disassemble
I've gotten the burn that LastSuspect described while shooting a 10/22. It seemed like the case ejected and released a little high-speed powder or something.
Great vid Nutn! Thanks for showing your approach with young shooters. On ranges Ive seen a lot of dads get upset with there young ones and turn it into a bad experiance. Your calm tone and positive reinforcement helps a lot of us dads to do the same. Its suprising, but a lot of people dont understand that teaching a young one to shoot requires a slightly different skill set and approach. Of course saftey never changes, but the approach definately does. Thanks!
@jayman671 Thank you. I have to admit that I've lost patience too at times and I'm not perfect. But I always recommit myself to make sure the experience is fun for them which will form the basis of their interest. It's kind of like starting a fire: start off slow and careful and build on that. Some people who had "harsh" gun instructional experiences will be turned off for life. If used for no other reason, guns are great recreational tools that can create awesome family memories.
@nutnfancy i watch alot of your reviews and i have to ask, cause i am a hunting fanatic, do you hunt nowadays? i know you shoot and in alot of your vids out in the desert you say "look there are some antelope" and i was just wondering if you go hunting.
@MYEYESONECONOMY Only if you get hit. In my criminology studies class a few of the books said that .22 was used by criminals to kill more people than any other round. That has probably changed since the 90s when the books were written. I think 9mm is probably more common now. Some one in active law enforcement would probably know the stats.
Anyway, .22 was my carry gun as a kid. A .22 snub nose conceals real well and is easy for a kid to shoot. Helped keep me safe in a bad neighborhood.
Nice to see ya spending time with the kid, period. Plenty of dads can't be bothered anymore. How old if you don't mind me asking? My daughter is 9. We've spent a little time with some Air Soft and I've let her take a few shots with an a lower end crossman air rifle. Trying to get her safety and fundamentals solid. Someday we'll drag out the 10/22 or the Mark III but not just yet.
Well I'm just a beginner myself, but when she's ready to shoot something bigger then you'll know. If she can't handle the recoil just make sure to be there as a support to help the recoil.
My buck mark is still my all time favorite pistol, highly accurate and always fun to shoot, the sights are great on these guns, you really can't go wrong here folks,get one!!!!
lordhelmet77 2 weeks ago
Well finally figured out the pistol I will buy for my wife to start out on. Thank you Nutn.
chrisrusso100 2 weeks ago
In the market for one of these, this appears to be the "plus" trim. Trying to decide between a plus and one of the bull barrel trims... however i'm leaning towards the plus... I have decent shooting experience but am looking for a plinker. Any ideas?
MachoCamachoZ 3 weeks ago
Wanted to thank you for the hours of education you provide. This review proves what I concluded about the 22 LR semi auto market. This is exactly what I am looking to use this platform for, teaching my children good fundamentals in handgun marksmanship. After handling the P22 (felt cheap, hated the sight picture, trigger wasnt worthy) to the Mark III (solid, better trigger, better sights) to the Buckmark (loved the sight presentation, solid, smooth crisp trigger, grip rocks). Thanks again!
OpusX2010X 4 weeks ago
This is an excellent firearm in my opinion, very happy with the browning buckmark. Fine job on teaching the kids to shoot!
Mr556tactical 4 weeks ago in playlist More videos from nutnfancy
Would you suggest this grip? or the URX one and do you like these sights or are the fixed black ones good as well? PLEASE HELP
HippoShag123 1 month ago
Hey nutn how old is your son
GUNSnGEAR1 2 months ago
A suggestion, teach him that failure is a normal and even good thing. Failure is not a sign that you are not cut out to do whatever you set out to do, it is simply teaching you that you are doing something wrong. Correct the problem and grow. Amateurs train until they get it right, pros train until they get it wrong.
XXNerdzillaXX 2 months ago
It is suprising how many videos I see with kids wearing no eye protection.
kkjjttootttteenn 3 months ago
get the buckmark
isaacbalwit 4 months ago
I definitely didn't think it was boring! He is well on his way! Toss up between getting a new Ruger Mark I or II, vs. a Browning Buck Camper. What do you think?
99lunalupis 5 months ago
Browning Buckmark, first hand gun I ever fired . Love it!
tha23beast23 6 months ago
@tha23beast23 same here
VulcanMag872 6 months ago
Sweet video and gun! Seriously considering the Browning UDX versus the Ruger Mark III 22/45 hunter... Anyone can tell me which is a better choice and why?
uneqstylez 8 months ago
@uneqstylez i personally like the 22/45 because of its ease of use and how closely it feels like a 1911. also i find it a lot easier to break down for cleaning than a buckmark. I dont know about the price by you, but i nabbed a 22/45 with a 5 1/2 in bull barrel for $269.
Heat907 8 months ago
@Heat907 No, it's not.
dallastheca 4 months ago
@dallastheca What's not?
Heat907 4 months ago
@Heat907 It's certainly not easier to clean than a Buckmark.
dallastheca 4 months ago
@dallastheca says you, if you would take 5 minutes to properly learn how to do it, then you'd see it is easier. No unscrewing of mounts and no external tools required to break it down.
Heat907 4 months ago
I noticed it looked like your son started to get more hits when he changed from a cup and saucer grip to the hand over hand grip. I was mainly taught with the first but am trying to break away from that and get more acustomed to the second. As always Nice Vid, Nutn. I tune in all the time to see the wild and awesome adventures of the TNP saga.
pontiacmaniac2 11 months ago
I think it is very cool that you are teaching your son how to shoot. He will appreciate it tremendously when he is older and is as good as Pops...
Jam818 11 months ago
When comes the review of the marlin 925?
AlfonsFromAtech 1 year ago
Yes it does take a lot of work. This is not easy for a kid. Doing this on video in front of dad is not easy as it is hard for a kid to not focus on looking "uncool" on camera, in front of dad, and 30,000 youtubers. Towards the end he is a little less anxious and it shows. Good for him.
TalkerOne 1 year ago
Keeping the tradition alive. Awesome!
csuhdraven 1 year ago
I never thought music and gunshots could be so relaxing. Great intro.
JD
JAYDEE44 1 year ago
First Time i shot a gun was at like 2 AM and all i did was jump out the car put a whole clip in the air jumped in the car and left
This was done out of the USA
yeinel 1 year ago
I learned pistol shooting with a Ruger similar to that and similar instructions. Great job, makes me a little nostalgic.
lutherblackeye 1 year ago
Damn. In a way, I sort of like the sound of ricochets, but then again, I know how deadly they are, so I get scared to death.
charlesburton95 1 year ago
I'm glad you said something about the ricochet. I remember another video where I heard one but having never shot at steel I was wondering what direction those were heading.
THarrisIII 1 year ago
nutn, u using frangible ammo for that steel?
manny6528197 1 year ago
also, it might be hard to find pics because i think it was made in the 80's, i have one and so does my granpa.
tacketja032995 1 year ago
dear nutn, i know your not a lawyer or any thing, but i have an old cold steel urban pal that has one side sharpened and is full metal with a leather sheath. Is this considered a dagger, because it would function as one but only one side is sharp?
Id really appreciate your help
tacketja032995 1 year ago
helpful tips to think about, thanks!!
hallbedh 1 year ago
Another great vid Nutn thanks
hagerwarrior 1 year ago
I love the Buckmark and the Ruger Mark III. so accurate and fun to shoot. but the Ruger is a pain to disassemble and clean
jetdr 1 year ago
What shooting stance do you use/recommend?
t42beal13t 1 year ago
Eye protection?
chikinhammr 1 year ago 2
@chikinhammr He'll live.
ImWatchinTheTube 1 year ago
The Browning looks like it's more reliable than the SW m.41 which is prone to stove-piping.
Deep13Deep13Deep13 1 year ago
Its good to see that you're still getting your family involved in TNP. The last time I can remember seeing lastsuspect was the red ryder series of videos you did. Looks like a nice little plinking toy to get him ready for the bigger stuff. Keep up the good work nutn.
orestesgag 1 year ago
Dude! This is far from boring.. And holy cow has "Suspect" grown since then! MAN!
I really enjoy these type of vids because it shows the different experience levels as well as the reactions a young shooter has with direction. Everyone learns differently, but this is a great example of WHAT to do with any new shooter (young or old really). Slow and steady wins the race.
74Hobbes 1 year ago
thanks a lot for field testing the buckmark series, i'm definitely looking forward to your tabletop
Toddinator716 1 year ago
Nothing wrong with a little trigger time with your child. I can't wait till my Grandson is old enough to go shooting with me. I bought his dad an airsoft pistol to teach him the basics of safety and handling a gun. They are having a blast. I would like to know about the metal frame that is holding the wood frame for the paper target. Did you make it and if so, with what kind of metal parts and how it is put together. I would like to make a few for myself. Thanks for a great vid.
Rogerthat5x5 1 year ago
Is that a ricochet around 9:54? I always wondered how you guys shoot so close to the targets without fear of ricochet - especially in the Trench Warfare series. Are the targets pointed down or something?
JustinM11111 1 year ago
@JustinM11111 TNP uses ActionTargets, armourd steel and they are angled dwn to make sure any ricochet goes either into the ground or away from the shooter.
TheDishD 1 year ago
Very nice! It reminds me of my father teaching me to shoot many years ago!
majchaos 1 year ago
More from you on the buckmark and ruger rimfire challenge or something of the sort would be grate.
copastatic 1 year ago
More from you on the buckmark and ruger rimfire challenge or something of the sort would be grate.
copastatic 1 year ago
I own a buckmark. I think it blows the ruger MK away hands down. I have big hands and can barely manipulate the controls of the ruger but the buck mark is like butter more pricey though. Thanks for the vid.
colorsoluble 1 year ago
Great Video, redo with eye protection on.
misarse 1 year ago
Love the Buck Mark. I miss my Camp slab side.
jasonuscg 1 year ago
Great vid as always, props to LastSuspect.
CadetLD 1 year ago
Good posting--thanks!
stevemeister65 1 year ago
the young man has a well protected FOREHEAD
lets get those glasses on!
fishluv1 1 year ago
when i was learning to shoot skeet, it was way too tough, and expected too much of myself. don't expect anything and I think it gets way funner. That's what my dad told me for a tip. next round i whent from a 7/25 to a 17/25.
MLarson01 1 year ago
Lastsuspect did a fine job shooting and also with the camera. I need to let my daugthers watch this video. I believe they will enjoying this video for my one of daugthers is probably the same age as Lastsuspect. Thanks for releasing this video. So, does Lastsuspect like shooting the Buckmark or the Ruger Mark III better?
xtremearmor 1 year ago
Anyone know what Nutn's sexy, sexy gloves are??
TheOmniscientSpanner 1 year ago
@TheOmniscientSpanner Mechanix gloves in coycote tan
TheDishD 1 year ago
man watching him brings back memories of shooting that young. its really hard to shoot with smaller hands. oh the hours and hours of frustration lol. good times.
eandaina 1 year ago
GREAT VIDEO
Theoutdoorsguy1 1 year ago
LastSuspect all you need is practice just like your dad says and one day you could be just as good as your dad if not better
Pbjunkie99 1 year ago
Hello Nutn, big congrats to your 750th video!
BombriderKong 1 year ago
Notice how the red safety glasses protect the forehead and not the eyes.
QuantumVaporization 1 year ago
Interesting breech and slide on this gun. Can it be configured to eject to the left or right?
dandaman61 1 year ago
Good job LastSuspect..and don't worry Nutn, your father and son vids are not boring.
dafrogtoad 1 year ago
NUTN, is that a survival straps para cord braclet? What happend to the Fitzen braclet you had?
MrSailcat 1 year ago
Every browning I've shot has been extremely nice to shoot. Couldn't be better than getting out with the family and doing some shooting.
Cr0cket20 1 year ago
that just goes too show how eaasy you make it look and that it takes practice and that not everyone will be able too shoot like a marksman
lespaul9836 1 year ago
It seems like 14 people didn't have awesome dads to take them shooting! :D
DawnOfDaybreak 1 year ago
That was funny lastsuspect at the end of the video. Good shooting.
SHORTREAPER117 1 year ago
I love how u include ur family in this...... Both of ur sons will be doing the same thing with their kids. My dad did the same with me and when I have kids I'll do the same. I believe I gun educated kid will be more respectful when they grow up and it's showing with ur kids
jqfuzzyface21 1 year ago
is there anyone in the southeast that does a good trigger job for a buckmark
wesdeclement 1 year ago
nothing better than a father son shoot. and nothing better to shoot than 22's!! the american dream
wesdeclement 1 year ago
Is there any chance you can do a review on Kel-Tec's new KSG shotgun? I just came back from thier offices is Cocoa, FL. and discussed it with on of the dudes that was working on my SU 16c. It appears to be a winner but would love to have your comments.
rbelena 1 year ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
whatch out.. nutn is doing nice videos but hes RIGHT WING NUT WHO LISTEN TO GLEN BECK.
who you shoot nutn to protect your guns?
sharky0922 1 year ago
Last Suspect has grown up so much sence I started on with TNP Great job Suspect. - schmoo -
MichiganTNP 1 year ago
Great Job Last Suspect. Even when he gets frustrated he regroups and just keeps focusing on his technique. Welldone Kiddo! And welldone Dad!!! I miss teaching my daughter about firearms and shooting. Good Times!
Pagansdad 1 year ago
You have a great kid there. He's definitely learning a lot of lessons early in life that he can put to good use. I think Last Suspect will grow up to be self reliant and better equipped to handle whatever life throws at him. Good job.
richardah1 1 year ago
hey nutn with the buckmark and ruger mark III which one had better features? if you could only have one which would you pick?
thanks keep up the awesome footage. I had my son shooting bb gun this last fall and he actually amazed me on how well he shot and the ways he listened to my safety advice. Teach them young is what i say.
monsterman27 1 year ago
hey nutn with the buckmark and ruger mark III which one had better features? if you could only have one which would you pick?
thanks keep up the awesome footage. I had my son shooting bb gun this last fall
monsterman27 1 year ago
Great Vid, I think its so important to teach kids proper gun control, I wish gun laws here would allow me to teach my nephew but the guns I have are too big for him at the mo. Once again great vid
MrFermanaghman 1 year ago
Good Job Kid!...Keep practicing, have patience, you'll be a Pro soon enough, besides you have a very knowledgeable mentor, trust him, and thats nutnfanccy believe me... Heheheeee :)
Cheers.
ohoh00007 1 year ago
In addition----> Nice to see the youngsters getting training in proper handling and respect for firearms. If we don't, nobody will, and they will lose the main life lesson of 'Respect' which is so badly needed to be taught to the kids these day's'....
Cheers----> Good Job! nutnfancy :)
ohoh00007 1 year ago
Another one of the 'Premier' firearms from Ruger, although it's a Browning, deep down we all know, it has the heart of Ruger :)
@gazedrop.... I agree :) Having camera knowledge, as the where to stand and how to record is a talent unto it's own.
Cheers guys!
ohoh00007 1 year ago
I've always heard to keep your handgun in line with your arm. To each his own.
Nervjiggy 1 year ago
Lucky kid...
Petegrin1 1 year ago
i just noticed that nutnfancy talks to his viewers just like he talks to his son. i truly apprieciate that nutn! you doing that shows me you care about your viewers!
BIILYBOB999 1 year ago
Teaching the son how to shoot AND to film.
Just an open question to the floor: Is it better (as a first time pistol user) to go for the 9mm or the .22?
TheOz91 1 year ago
@TheOz91 ok this is just my .2 worth.. go with the .22, cheaper to purchase and cheaper ammo, less recoil yet has the same battery of arms of larger caliber pistols, .22 has always been a great training/leaner rnd to get started on, hope that helps bro.
TheDishD 1 year ago
@TheDishD Hey, thanks. It does ;)
TheOz91 1 year ago
well done --thanks man
TheGarry91 1 year ago
Nutn, I really appreciate you taking your son out and teaching him. Not just because he is your son but because it could further the sport of shooting by enticing the younger generation. I almost never turn anyone down that wants to learn a few things about guns and go out and shoot a little.
marco21falcon 1 year ago
LOL, its not a "B" Edit!!!!!!! this is what us dads want to see! and any more tips we can give our sons... Keep em coming mate!
tazlmc 1 year ago
14 people don't know how to just have fun.
xVengeanceX2x 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
nutnfancy will never be half the man hickok45's momma was
TheNeanderthaller 1 year ago
nice vid cant wait to take my son out shooting and fishing ect
theinfedel 1 year ago
The Browning Buck Mark looks very identical to the Colt Woodsman.
Captb55806 1 year ago
I learned to shoot handguns when my dad taught me with a colt python at 10 years old. He was a cop and a great teacher. 20 years later, I'm a cop, a firearms instructor, and an award winning shooter! The lessons rubbed off I guess. My first child is on the way now and I can only hope that I'll be half the teacher my father was, Thanks for reminding me of some great memories made, and the ones I have yet to make. You've definitely made youtube suck less!!!! TNP rocks!
TheTacticalShooter 1 year ago
Great vid.
Runningman115 1 year ago
Looks like fun! I envy you all that open land you can just go and shoot on. Your son is doing well. Can't wait to take my youngin' out shootin'. Wish I could have joined you out there. I'm disappointed to see him shooting without his eyes on.
Kakigouru 1 year ago
I usually agree with the things you do, nutn. You should never teach him to keep the safety off while reloding. He needs to learn the basics early on and learn to work the safety between mags. Later on he can learn to use his own technique. Also he needs to work the slide overhand. I think its much safer. The muzzle stays down range. Coming over the top of the slide is much more efficient.
fuckv22 1 year ago
@fuckv22 coming over the slide with that gun is tough due to the slide being separate from the top of the gun. As for the safety,most handguns don't have an actual "safety." Even the 1911's safety can't be engaged with the slide open. Safeties aren't something you should rely on anyways, safeties are mechanical and will fail. Your trigger finger is the only true safety next to proper gun handling.
TheTacticalShooter 1 year ago
Man I want a dad like Nutnfancy. Get to shoot and test gear all the time. :]
AlwaysRightAllDeTime 1 year ago 2
just a tip..have him say oo ra as after each shot he connects just a thought lol breathing training...
BigDickPatriot 1 year ago
Is the lack of noise a part of the recording/editing or the choice of ammo? my Ruger charger is loud as hell with the regular long rifle .22 I need to spend more time with my daughter shooting. It is always a blast and helps to remind me of the basics of safety I always take for granted.
rahdzhillaxxx 1 year ago
@rahdzhillaxxx The .Buckmark really is that quiet. It's the iron I first trained with.
captmoroni 1 year ago
I love my Ruger MK II but shit it is a pain to clean, even after a few times. Is the Buckmark easier to clean?
neolexington 1 year ago
thats pretty cool that you didnt get on him about his left hand placement. i noticed later in the video that it was corrected any way. good coaching nutn
2011userman 1 year ago
Nice job Last Suspect!
Nygle123 1 year ago
I'm from Canada and we have to get a possession and accusation licence here, I'm doing the course this month and hopefully will get my PAL licence
hewittdj1 1 year ago
Great job Last Suspect! Lots of grown men don't tackle an 8" target at that range, yet you still made some great hits. Nice job on the paper, too. With these videos, you'll see how you get better and better over time, thanks to your dad's coaching and your will and your practice -- and just having fun with it, too.
drzmanproject 1 year ago
Thanks for the vids man. I can't get enough. I've got a Buckmark pistol and rifle and I found information on a tirgger job called the "Heggis Flip" and it works great. All you are doing is fipping a spring and you get a 2 to 3 pound trigger. You can check it out at rimefirecentral.
natebonebusta 1 year ago
nutn, you are the coolest dad ever, i hope your son appreciates that
johnscarbs 1 year ago
is that pistol quiet? i have a verry bad woodchuck problem n i live in city limits just barely
aaronwingard 1 year ago
would you use the hyper velocity 22 rounds in this pistol ?
1313Bennie 1 year ago
looks like you guys are having a good time
StickInc1 1 year ago
Very cool. I have been only shooting about a little over a year and only rifles. I recently bought a handgun and enjoy the tips etc. I have been considering grabbing one of these due to price point and the fact that you can get alot of practice in without breaking the bank.
fakebrake 1 year ago
lot of talk about nutn´s teaching aprroach has already been said ,so am gonna refer to the actual star of this video.Nice shooting Last Suspect keep the good training and you gonna be a great shooter am sure, at your age i was playing with plastic guns so i guees u know how priveleged you are.
Armed2Protect 1 year ago
Good work,
I'll say this, safety is the first priority while training new shooters, their enjoying it is the second, major one. Progress and skill come with time, but, you lay that foundation of a good experience (which you did) and keep them safe doing it, and they'll want to keep doing it, and they'll want to become better. It's hard to not get caught up in the "You're doing this this and this wrong", you did a great job. I know it's hard, but good consistent work.
BWT68 1 year ago
Nutn, you are going to run me into debt before long. Always bringing me new gadgets to play with and reminding me of old ones I forgot about lol. Seeing that buckmark came just in time. Im looking to replace my jamomatic mark II at the moment. thanks man
MarksmanCentral 1 year ago
so after small caliber are you gunna move him up to .38 spl or 9mm
ablemancanada 1 year ago
I bet Years down the road, when Last Suspect has a family. He can bring back the memories of these times, and help his kids threw it . Not only shooting, but other difficult times.
millster101 1 year ago
I am working on my own shooting skills and at the same time teach my wife.I had to make sure I didn't say anything too negative and I had to keep the instructions plain and simple.She shoots a pistol better than I do but she is no interest in firing a long arm.Oh well,you can't win 'em all!
mrtlsimon 1 year ago
Nice video. And is that one of those survival straps that you have on your wrist?
crism90 1 year ago
Nice ricochet at 0:06!!!!
andrewdoyle88 1 year ago
Besides a great instructional video, the second underlying theme is How to Be a Dad..
You'd be surprised how many parents don't have good parenting skills.
Double Thumbs Up for this.....
jdouglasfisher 1 year ago
have you ever taken your son and gone through a trench warfare scenario?
ValidPoints 1 year ago
Hearing protection with a .22 is unnecessary. Eye protection is helpful for all firearms. Good times, my dad started me out with a .22, an ten mins later he handed me the 1911. Loved the 1911.
airsofttanker 1 year ago
Nutn:
Thanks for the vid. My kid is 2 so a little young now, but I'm learning some good lessons from seeing your interaction with your kids on these vids.
One thing I did notice (and not to pick - well maybe a bit) is that your son is sans eye pro.
Its was always drilled into me when I was learning in the scouts, etc to have my "eyes and ears" on while shooting. My grandfather (WWII generation) was not as concerned.
Thoughts??
Cheers.
wye4379 1 year ago
Just bought this Pistol not to long ago and have had nothing but good things to say so far, Very interested in your thoughts about the gun! Awesome vids by the way, have yet to find one be boring, i usually cant wait for your next vid to come out
navyseal312 1 year ago
is your sons name really lastsuspect
dying2live123456789 1 year ago
@dying2live123456789 its a screen name as to not have to worry as much about some of the internet creepers out there
eatsleepbike 1 year ago
Great vid
danwhaneman1 1 year ago
At what phase would you let your kids step up to a 9mm?
totaldude155 1 year ago
Not boring. Just sayin'
gigidy5 1 year ago 2
Nice!
ArtisanTony 1 year ago
It doesn't get any better than this for a dad. Quality time is precious.
ultrafreshsolid 1 year ago
I tell my daughter, If you anticipate the shot,.... most likely you will pull the shot. If you have a good comfortable stance, good site alignment and squeeze the trigger slowly until it goes off like a surprise....you will definitely have a better chance of hitting the target. Nice Vid Nutn
Pat5725 1 year ago
Another Great Vid Nutn, appreciate all the work bro!!
maverick19821771 1 year ago
I wish I had a family member that new how to shoot. I'm 16 and have 2 rifles but no one else in my family has never even shot a gun so I have to teach myself.
timmyjunior1 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hey Last Suspect great job! You will be out shooting your Dad in no time. Just remember everyday you're getting BETTER while he getting OLDER...
kensfj40 1 year ago
Comment removed
kensfj40 1 year ago
Nothing boring about a dad teaching his on to shoot, Thanks for the tips.
gi169 1 year ago
Great video Nutn, I have never had the opportunity to handle or shoot the buckmark. I do love my Ruger Mark III 22/45, I was wondering if the buckmark was as big a pain in the butt to disassemble
brotherskeepers111 1 year ago
Buckmark URX, great pistol.
MadOgre 1 year ago
I actually enjoy the out takes adds to vid time.
LitleFoot12 1 year ago
your basic edit videos are better than most peoples vids,period
bravowhiskey223 1 year ago
The BROWNING Buckmark. Much better than the Ruger Mark series. Good video.
FaganRoberts 1 year ago
He did great for what sounds like 25 mph winds.
DROGERS47201 1 year ago
@DROGERS47201 Thanks man, winds were about 20 mph that day I think.
nutnfancy 1 year ago
to ensure survival of our sport we must pass our love of shooting sports to our youth. great job nutn!
MorningStar556 1 year ago
Makes me realize I need a .22 pistol.
jomomma193 1 year ago
Hey, NutN, tell suspect that he does some great camera work, especially since it's harder than most people think. Best regards.
gazedrop 1 year ago 8
@gazedrop You are correct and thanks. LS does do some good camera work. He's grown a lot since this vid taken in May 2010 too.
nutnfancy 1 year ago
"train you must...grow strong you will" Yoda
choprules 1 year ago
I've gotten the burn that LastSuspect described while shooting a 10/22. It seemed like the case ejected and released a little high-speed powder or something.
3cl3c71k0r 1 year ago
Great vid Nutn! Thanks for showing your approach with young shooters. On ranges Ive seen a lot of dads get upset with there young ones and turn it into a bad experiance. Your calm tone and positive reinforcement helps a lot of us dads to do the same. Its suprising, but a lot of people dont understand that teaching a young one to shoot requires a slightly different skill set and approach. Of course saftey never changes, but the approach definately does. Thanks!
jayman671 1 year ago 13
@jayman671 Thank you. I have to admit that I've lost patience too at times and I'm not perfect. But I always recommit myself to make sure the experience is fun for them which will form the basis of their interest. It's kind of like starting a fire: start off slow and careful and build on that. Some people who had "harsh" gun instructional experiences will be turned off for life. If used for no other reason, guns are great recreational tools that can create awesome family memories.
nutnfancy 1 year ago 9
@nutnfancy i watch alot of your reviews and i have to ask, cause i am a hunting fanatic, do you hunt nowadays? i know you shoot and in alot of your vids out in the desert you say "look there are some antelope" and i was just wondering if you go hunting.
acousticprodege 1 year ago
Man! I want to shoot steel so bad... But we can only shoot paper at our range.... >:(
CarlPetaflop 1 year ago
Agree, talking and walking the walk...... the nutman doing it right....
fishlanding 1 year ago
Great vid Nutn. Question want to adopt a 28 year old? Haha j/k. Keep up the great quality vids.
dashady187 1 year ago 10
@dashady187 You bring the ammo and you bet!
nutnfancy 1 year ago 16
is .22 lethal?
MYEYESONECONOMY 1 year ago
@MYEYESONECONOMY Point blank in the head yes.
Boss351Mustang 1 year ago
@MYEYESONECONOMY Only if you get hit. In my criminology studies class a few of the books said that .22 was used by criminals to kill more people than any other round. That has probably changed since the 90s when the books were written. I think 9mm is probably more common now. Some one in active law enforcement would probably know the stats.
Anyway, .22 was my carry gun as a kid. A .22 snub nose conceals real well and is easy for a kid to shoot. Helped keep me safe in a bad neighborhood.
XCritonX 1 year ago
@XCritonX thanks! i am looking for a self defense pistol, but we have got strict gun laws...
MYEYESONECONOMY 1 year ago
Lastsuspect is clearly getting much better. Good job passing the info, cant wait to teach my kids when that day comes
usmcboyer 1 year ago
Nice to see ya spending time with the kid, period. Plenty of dads can't be bothered anymore. How old if you don't mind me asking? My daughter is 9. We've spent a little time with some Air Soft and I've let her take a few shots with an a lower end crossman air rifle. Trying to get her safety and fundamentals solid. Someday we'll drag out the 10/22 or the Mark III but not just yet.
RugerMan73 1 year ago
@RugerMan73
Well I'm just a beginner myself, but when she's ready to shoot something bigger then you'll know. If she can't handle the recoil just make sure to be there as a support to help the recoil.
KnightKiller1000 1 year ago
Nutn I dont think I could find any of your vids boring. I enjoy the 45 minute "Actual" vids.
blazefighter95 1 year ago
Dude, just keep the b-edits coming. I enjoy them!
DocTacDad 1 year ago