Dennis DeMille, Creedmoor Sports, 200 yard Rapid Fire Sitting (Tubb 2000 in 6.5 Creedmoor)
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Uploader Comments (ocabj)
Video Responses
This video is a response to 6.5 Creedmoor Product Overview from Hornady® (2008)
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All Comments (12)
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Froggy, I noticed a fatal flaw in your shooting position... I'll let you know what it is after Nationals. Your brother George.
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Eye protection?
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Hi Jonathan,
Chris F here. As I was watching, I was trying to account for the differences in time spent. What I came up with was maybe 3 or 4 seconds to drop into sitting, another 3 or 4 to check and refine NPOA, maybe another 4 or 5 to scope the first 2 (still shooting the SR). And 3 or 4 seconds left at the end (my just in case time). All together maybe 1 to 1.5 seconds per shot less (faster) which is easily doable because of the lesser recoil or the AR.
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Tubb 2000 chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor.
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Is that R Lee's voice I hear in the background? I knew he was into competition with the way he grips a rifle standing, but didn't know he was into the Tub 2000.
drbackjack 3 months ago
@drbackjack Yes, that is R. Lee Ermey scoring for Dennis DeMille.
ocabj 3 months ago
Does anyone know which Range thiis is??? (Range number # ???) Looks to be the range near the airstrip....am I right?....but not exactly sure and cannot remember the Range #. Thanks in advance
DuneWest 1 year ago
@DuneWest Wilcox Range 103. I noted that in the video description.
ocabj 1 year ago
Nice video...looks like not having to stand is allowing for a much slower cadence...I'll have to reprogram my internal clock...
ChrisHPhunt 2 years ago
Honestly, you should shoot with the same cadence. You're only saving about 5 seconds from when you had to start from standing. What you're really gaining is a solid established position and not time, in my opinion.
I've seen people save rounds even with the new rule of starting in position. Mainly because they're too relaxed with time.
ocabj 2 years ago