Basic Shooting Positions
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ธ.ค. 2014
- This video demonstrates the basic shooting positions: standing, kneeling, sitting and prone. It also demonstrates the hasty sling technique to steady shots and discusses shooting aides like bipods and shooting sticks. For more information go to tpwd.texas.gov/education/hunte...
very informative. i'm glad i clicked on it and didn't judge it on the number of views
Yeah, this is great. All new firearm owners, hunters should have to watch this. Really great tips all around.
I love this teaching and this is hands down the best training video on TH-cam and look at the arms that is curve instead of holding the rifle with your arm is extended out like a lots of rifle owners do which ive always learned this kind of training on this video shows then any other TH-cam videos out there. 👍👍👍 outstanding teaching skills this guy has.
New at rifles, Thank You very helpful
Excellent demo.
Great video. I appreciated it, best of wishes! Keep educating the public, we're all students for life after all.
Very good demo
Nice production. One thing though in standing position first shoulder gun without looking at target at all, just let gun point wherever it wants to point. Then adjust aim to target, moving the whole body to gain muscular relaxation, which better assures steadiness. If you shoulder the rifle while looking at the target you will steer to it which makes adjustment of natural point of aim impossible because it would move sight picture off the target.
Great video.
Nice job by both
"Train as you fight" why I have bipod.
useful information
I was taught not to wrap my thumb around the stock. Instead, your thumb is only used to activate/deactivate the safety. Otherwise, the thumb stays relaxed and pointed forward as you press the trigger to rear. Otherwise, great video.
Very good video and valuable info. I am confused however, in Prone I understood that the most stable position was to be in a direct line behind the sight line. When I first started shooting I was taught the 45 degree method. This was back in the 1960's. Since that time I have been told this straight line setup is much better. My research suggests this is the method develop and used in sniper school. My question is what is the best for the average target/hunter to employ?
Thank you,
Mike
The best PRONE POSITION for the average target shooter/hunter is any ‘body angle’ between 0 degrees (no angle) to 45 degrees (from the gun axis) that is COMFORTABLE to the shooter/hunter. (referred to as ‘natural point of aim’ in the video)
Through practice, the comfort level will be the least stressful to the body while shooting.
SAFETY PRECAUTION: While hunting in the field and shooting from a prone position, it is extremely important to ensure the barrel/muzzle does not rest on the ground (such as behind a dirt mound, lump, rock, anthill, etc.)
SAFETY PRECAUTION: Position should be such that proper eye relief (i.e. roughly two inches between eye and scope) is maintained - so a body position (e.g. prone) that ‘pushes’ the eyeball towards the rear aperture of the scope should be avoided.
Excellent video. In the standing position do we transfer the body weight on the front leg or balanced on both
In my experience, you want to lean forward into the rifle a little bit, so a little more weight will be on your front leg than the one behind you. The leaning forward helps you to remain balanced against the recoil forces.
Sometimes if you stand straight up with even weight distribution to both feet, the recoil from the firearm can send you backwards (sometimes landing on your back or buttocks).
Wishing you luck in your learning journey!
-L
@@TacticalTerry Do you bend your knees a bit or keep them straight?
@@therealjesus1317 Relaxed to a extent... bent will cause you to possibly stumble and locked out can make you fall over. So you want you legs to be relaxed to a extent and lean into the rifle and plant yourself.
@@therealjesus1317 bend
@@brynx24 alright thanks
1:43
Is that a .22 Magnum?
Trying to get better in vr 😼
How to kneeling position left leg style and left hand shaking control in 5.56mm rifle
Snipers use the prone position because if they don't and they're using a 50bmg sniper rifle only there arm will have the impact/requoil but if the are in the prone position there whole body can obsorbe the requoil
It's also by far the lowest profile and easiest to camouflage. You're also there for many many hours and don't want to have to be on your feet the entire time. There's many reasons they use it
These Buffers are the Cats Pajamas !!!!
th-cam.com/video/x-iPrRRIO1M/w-d-xo.html
take em glasses of.
Ridiculous hat
Excellent video.