Curious about the targets behind the first target. Touching anything in flight, even a thin piece of paper wrecks accuracy. If you want to test different ranges, you have to do them in separate tests.
We understand that curiosity. We did this for fast info and quick demo purposes. I am sure you noticed the back of the cardboard is all cutout to minimize any deviation. Yes, the round is hitting paper, but as you noted during the test when the right ammo is found, all targets shrink, and even the 25 and 50-yard group sizes all get smaller. The paper, although a variable, is, in our opinion, a smaller variable next to wind or other environmental factors. This multi-target test gives us all a rough or reasonable understanding of what the ammo does at each distance. Quickly all at once. Thats all. But it also includes rigidity or durability of flight. This will give you enough data to quickly help you decide what ammo you may run and do a more extensive test from there if you need it. IE bullet style or powder and at the actual distance you need. Obviously, holding 2" or, even in this case, a 1 7/8" at 50 yards through three pieces of paper is impressive enough. And that data alone should answer your concerns about the test procedures and paper target. Thus, considering the group will get smaller with only one 50-yard target. This kind of goes without saying, right? Even as you can see that group shrinks to 2" from 8 inches, which shows how slight the deviation may be going through the paper; it is relatively minor. It is a factor, as you know; Not discounting that. Ammo clearly matters, and it seems the environment variable is a much larger variable than paper. which is constant. But for a demo, this works well. So, you can make a more informed decision on what ammo flies the best. This test was done to show how to use a Ransom Rest, why you need a Ransom Rest and why almost every gun manufacturer uses a Ransom Rest. Clearly, everyone should test their own carry gun.
Absolutely we can try and schedule that. We have already had it in our hands and have a insert for it. It has already been on a Ransom Rest by Ruger. Ruger does their R&D right.
Yes, it is. You have a good eye. It is a linear pull remote trigger, so it not only pulls straight back, but the main reason was so you could run double-action and heavy pull triggers like double-action revolvers without exposed hammers. We got you covered, my friend.
The only thing I am missing here is " I am breathing in and out". Dude, this is a video, we don't need a play by play, we are watching. We can see you taking out the magazine and dropping the slide, this is not radio.
Understand. This can be repetitive. However, if you have a Ransom Rest, this should make complete sense to you. The gun is in the Rest and, in most cases, still pointing down range, so if you are down range (measuring), it may be pointing right at you. So, this is very critical it is called out audibly at the range. Two main reasons. Number one, the whole crew and team present. when called out audibly, can then hear, see, and verify this for themselves. And only then can the crew or team proceed down range. Checks and balances for all. Number two, this is audibly left in the video on purpose for two reasons. (A) To encourage good steps and techniques for all doing this test themselves. (Keep in mind the gun is still pointing down range and if you are down range. It better be made safe) And (B) so people on TH-cam, including TH-cam, understand the gun is made safe (magazine out, slide open, ECI installed). before we proceed downrange and, in most cases, pretty much in front of the gun. Hope that helps. It is like a warning sign, not necessary for you. But clearly, you must have this warning mentioned or noted in the video, and yes, audibly. Especially once you take into account that the gun is still pointing down range direction. Where you are standing. Hope that helps you. This video is more about how to use a Ransom Rest machine. This video is so you can have a good idea of your technique, how to do your test yourself, and why you need a Ransom Rest. And why you should test. This audible call-out helps those doing similar test procedures themselves know what to expect and how to do a safe test. We all know that no barrel is the same, and no gun is the same, so you need to test your gun. Thank you for the comment.
Another great test, thanks for your time.
amazing video, thanks for your time!
Excellent video 😎👍🇺🇸
Wait a minute what is this trigger pull apparatus. Also that looks like some sort of metal table you are using?
Curious about the targets behind the first target. Touching anything in flight, even a thin piece of paper wrecks accuracy. If you want to test different ranges, you have to do them in separate tests.
We understand that curiosity. We did this for fast info and quick demo purposes. I am sure you noticed the back of the cardboard is all cutout to minimize any deviation. Yes, the round is hitting paper, but as you noted during the test when the right ammo is found, all targets shrink, and even the 25 and 50-yard group sizes all get smaller. The paper, although a variable, is, in our opinion, a smaller variable next to wind or other environmental factors. This multi-target test gives us all a rough or reasonable understanding of what the ammo does at each distance. Quickly all at once. Thats all. But it also includes rigidity or durability of flight. This will give you enough data to quickly help you decide what ammo you may run and do a more extensive test from there if you need it. IE bullet style or powder and at the actual distance you need. Obviously, holding 2" or, even in this case, a 1 7/8" at 50 yards through three pieces of paper is impressive enough. And that data alone should answer your concerns about the test procedures and paper target. Thus, considering the group will get smaller with only one 50-yard target. This kind of goes without saying, right? Even as you can see that group shrinks to 2" from 8 inches, which shows how slight the deviation may be going through the paper; it is relatively minor. It is a factor, as you know; Not discounting that. Ammo clearly matters, and it seems the environment variable is a much larger variable than paper. which is constant. But for a demo, this works well. So, you can make a more informed decision on what ammo flies the best. This test was done to show how to use a Ransom Rest, why you need a Ransom Rest and why almost every gun manufacturer uses a Ransom Rest. Clearly, everyone should test their own carry gun.
@@Ransomrest Thank you for the very detailed explanation.
Will you be able to test the new Ruger RXM?
Absolutely we can try and schedule that. We have already had it in our hands and have a insert for it. It has already been on a Ransom Rest by Ruger. Ruger does their R&D right.
New trigger pull attachment? Curious minds want to know.
Yes, it is. You have a good eye. It is a linear pull remote trigger, so it not only pulls straight back, but the main reason was so you could run double-action and heavy pull triggers like double-action revolvers without exposed hammers. We got you covered, my friend.
That gun is supposed to be able to shoot 1” groups at 25yds
With a semi-auto, taught to only study rounds taken to battery by recoil. Thank you. TFS.
Right, you are. Although it is good to know what every round does. Including that hand rack. Thank you for commenting. That is greatly appreciated.
So you are showing that a bullet doesn't deflect at all while passing through the cardboard? That doesn't seem logical.
The only thing I am missing here is " I am breathing in and out". Dude, this is a video, we don't need a play by play, we are watching. We can see you taking out the magazine and dropping the slide, this is not radio.
Understand. This can be repetitive. However, if you have a Ransom Rest, this should make complete sense to you. The gun is in the Rest and, in most cases, still pointing down range, so if you are down range (measuring), it may be pointing right at you. So, this is very critical it is called out audibly at the range. Two main reasons. Number one, the whole crew and team present. when called out audibly, can then hear, see, and verify this for themselves. And only then can the crew or team proceed down range. Checks and balances for all. Number two, this is audibly left in the video on purpose for two reasons. (A) To encourage good steps and techniques for all doing this test themselves. (Keep in mind the gun is still pointing down range and if you are down range. It better be made safe) And (B) so people on TH-cam, including TH-cam, understand the gun is made safe (magazine out, slide open, ECI installed). before we proceed downrange and, in most cases, pretty much in front of the gun. Hope that helps. It is like a warning sign, not necessary for you. But clearly, you must have this warning mentioned or noted in the video, and yes, audibly. Especially once you take into account that the gun is still pointing down range direction. Where you are standing. Hope that helps you. This video is more about how to use a Ransom Rest machine. This video is so you can have a good idea of your technique, how to do your test yourself, and why you need a Ransom Rest. And why you should test. This audible call-out helps those doing similar test procedures themselves know what to expect and how to do a safe test. We all know that no barrel is the same, and no gun is the same, so you need to test your gun. Thank you for the comment.
"Fire,in the hole." Shut up.