How to make a Rifle-Cam part 2/2
This is a more in depth version of how to make a gun cam, so when you play the video, it becomes like a 1st person shooter. This is not a "get your zip ties and put a camera on a gun", it's a thorough way of making a gun cam. The camera rest on a tube which mounts like a scope would. Getting raised scope rings is a must if you want to see your sights. The mount took me a few hours to make, being that I have never made one before, and instead of planning it out, I had a vague idea of it in my head, and it actually turned out quite nicely. I will have a vid up shortly of me firing it at some targets. Once again, Goodluck! If you have the tools, the Gun-Cam can be made easily under 10 bucks (scope rings not included).
hey dude what happend to ur nose?
btw nice vid!
valteri0007 2 months ago
I assume you have to use the iron sights when using this setup. You should consider doing the same project except making one that uses 1913 rails.
MavHunter20XX 5 months ago
very good.
profalconey3 8 months ago
i want your workshop...
SkinnySlimJim 10 months ago
DUDE! WAY to much work! see my video
dagwodzz
dagwodzz 2 years ago
FAIL 3:51
shelterduck 2 years ago
sweet dude, and 5 stars for the beatles
hubermsj 2 years ago
that's why i said basically straight back. you said pretty much said it yourself, there isn't much of a recoil with a .22, but still not enough for much leverage to happen. but any recoil can damage a camera. done arguing lol
happymerc 2 years ago
with any rifle, how much it "rises" depends on the stock... the back of the stock is a point of leverage, so the lower it is in line with the barrel, the higher it rises... if its directly back, it wont rise much, but if its about about the same height as the clip, it would rise much higher...
iHaveHate4All 2 years ago
well....i have my doubts about that. there isn't much of a leverage problem, because, hopefully, the gun recoils basically straight back.
happymerc 2 years ago