- Видео 68
- Просмотров 58 146
SecretAsianMan
Добавлен 6 июл 2014
Видео
Shelli's Angel Fairgrounds Win 2/26/22
Просмотров 182 года назад
Chad and Shelli Ladner win at Fairgrounds.
2018 F150 3.5 Ecoboost Catless Y and SPD 3" resonator delete with stretched stock muffler
Просмотров 4153 года назад
2018 F150 3.5 Ecoboost Catless Y and SPD 3" resonator delete with stretched stock muffler
Dragy run in my 2018 Ecoboost F150 XLT FX4 with exhaust and tune.
Просмотров 1153 года назад
Dragy run in my 2018 Ecoboost F150 XLT FX4 with exhaust and tune.
So SLOW these days, and retarded.
Просмотров 277 лет назад
BPSA Mississippi CQB Championships. Not Irish, but my gun is Dublin..
Stoeger M3K +18 Magazine Extension
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.7 лет назад
Trying it out just for shiggles. I trimmed the stock spring a little and it seems to be 100% now.
Were you shooting buck or slugs or both or what exactly?
Wow! This is super helpful to visualize what is happening here! Thank you!
If you're zeroing for 200 yd, 50 yd and 200 yd hit at the same spot. So if you're trying to put a 200-yard zero on your rifle, how do you know if it's on the way up or on the way down?
Very good presentation and demo. Thanks for sharing 👍
Something i'd like to share that i find interesting is this; the A2 iron sights on a Carbine length M4/A4 at a "Mechanical Zero" intersect the Bore Sight at exactly 36yds! Hungh?! I use a black 16" round target with a 3" white Bullseye to get an Eclipse effect looking through the barrel at 36yds and it's perfect. Only had to adjust my RCO/Red dot sight. Confirmation at 300yds coming soon!😁
Zero distance doesn’t matter. Knowing your holds is what counts! To each his own.
That doesnt even make common sense.
@@BadBrad46 What I meant to say is there's no such thing as a "perfect" zeroing distance. Each zero has it's pros and cons. Knowing your holds is the truly important part. Knowing where your rounds will impact at any given distance is the only thing that matters. This is accomplished by going out and training with your rifle.
The OG version has been wiped from the Tube, BUT this is the BEST ZERO EVER for the M4....
Honestly with irons or a non-magnified red dot, I see a vast superiority with the 50/200 zero. Even out to 250 yard it’s center of mass poa/poi. For deer or defense on my property I can’t ever envision shooting beyond 250 yards with my rifle but, even if I HAD to stretch it out to 300 I could aim at the neck and hit center of mass…the 36 yd. Zero is excellent too, but with the vast majority of shots being 100-200 yds, I’m not sure the rise of the round in that range would be suitable for me
Interesting comment, as Travis just demonstrated otherwise.
How so? Did you read what I stated? For ME, in MY situation, in MY circumstances, the 50/200 yd. Zero is better. Any objections? I didn’t think so.
@@jasonusaf6326 There is more situations where a 300yd might be useful, such as roads and such. of course zero changes based on barrel length, but I think I might give the 50/200 a try for MAC competition since we have to swap over to M4's and my unit doesn't issue acogs. I'll try an 300 on my personal rifle. I would say that the 200 is probably better for hunting in east coast forests, yet the 300 would be better than the 200 for defense. With hunting shot placement on a kill is the difference between a 15min track and an hour track. With defense fighting, a hit is still going to fuck someone up, and make it harder for them to kill you.
By far he best zeroing video online to date! For my area 50 to 200 is my best zero!
Love the way this guy thinks 👍
👍👍💯💯⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Travis Haley is the GOAT
Good info.
Good information and observations. I wish you would have mentioned what length of barrel you're using and maybe how the different lengths affect this, and potentially type of ammunition?
Clear and concise. 👍
This has to be one of the best videos I've found explaining the difference zeros. Well done sir👍
Glad it was helpful!
someone playing poker in the background?
Holy shit my mind is changed forever.
Travis Haley?
None of the 25 yard holes make sense... They were all above the point of aim...
👍 36 yd.
Wow - finally - dead simple real application scenarios. Thank you sir 🍻
Best Zero video I've seen also, thanks. I love the way this guy went the extra mile and collected ALL the data points from each zero instead of just shooting one of these zero's and saying what the others "would have been like". Using verifiable data is how we figure out where we are, and if we're on the mark, improving, or took a step back. Well done video guy, and thanks for posting SAM :).
Travis Hailey such a warrior
One of the very best videos explaining the differences and why I have ever seen!!!!
Got it. Zero for 300 - throat shot every time. Thanks.
I'm finding my eyes are getting old and that I'm probably going to need a magnifier for some of these.....and I also find that I need a better red dot....a 2 moa dot will not work!
Get a prism red dot…you can dial it in for your old eyes. When I turned 40 my eye sight went to crap and a prism works great. I got a vortex spitfire with a green dot that has a ballistic ring around the dot and I love it
This is very well explained, awesome vid!
May switch to a different zero if I'm out in the sticks. But for my purposes and where I live, the 50/200 makes way more sense.
Does the 36/300 yard zero work for the 7.62mm as well?
!!! Something is wrong with the 100 zero example, or maybe I just can't wrap my head around this. If zeroed at 100 yards, the 25 yard shot should be below the 100 yard point of impact. Ballistic calculator and common sense dictates at the closer the distance at this range, the point the aim and bullet will meet has not been reached yet, and the impact will be lower. Someone please correct me because I cannot take any information on this video seriously if I am correct. A hostage held in front may die at closer range on a 100 yard zero. 25 yard shot would impact approximately 1 in. lower that the 100 yard zero. Please double check your work.
I'm not an expert in this at all and I could be wrong but I believe the 100 yard zero is impacting on the point of aim as the bullet is dropping in its arc and not at the height of the arc. So at much of the travel time shorter than 100 yards the bullet will be above the point of aim.
@@brenttanner9889 Good point Brent. Another way to explain my point of view would be like this: Zero at 100 yards, now place a target 1 yard in front of your rifle, use the scope mounted 2.5 in. above the barrel and aim at the center of the target, the bullet will impact the target 2.5 in below the center of the target. Now move the target out to 25 yards, and the bullet will hit 1.5 in. below the target (as per ballistic calculators). Now move the target to 50 yards, and it will hit .75 in below the target. Finally at 100 yards, the scope sight and target are perfectly aligned and the bullet will hit the bulls eye. Due to the arc/gravity, the bullet will eventually hit a target 70 in. below the target at 600 yards. This video does not have a 25 yard example with a 100 yard zero. I wish I could post pictures here, but for detail information, download the ballistics calculator here: jacksonrifles.com/ballistics.htm in MS Excel format. Hope this helps. PS. At a 50 yard zero, the bullet will land 1.1 in below target at a hostile 25 yard away. This is why I mention that a hostage held in front of a danger may die at a range closer than a 100 yard zero - due to the bullet and zero sight aligning at a farther distance. Test this at the range. Zero at 50 yards, and then move the target closer and closer. The impacts will be lower and lower the closer the target gets.
Correct, the 100y target is not correct. As Travis states, “100y zero makes everything a hold-OVER.” But he doesn’t pick up on the fact the target does not match. This target is a mess…
Would you also use a 36 yard zero for 7.62x51 say out of a 16" barrel on a Scar 17 w/ a magnified optic?
No
@@rustyshackleford6318 100 yard or 300 yard?
1 how is that tube extension holding up and 2 where can I get that for mine seriously that would be a wicked upgrade to my home defense
It's holding up good! I think mine is a nordic tube.
Not sure how with a 36 yard zero, your 25yrd is higher. When we zero at 36 we hold about 2 inches high while in close quarters - like 25 yards for example. I'm a rock at times and maybe I missed something. SF.
I was wondering the same thing honestly...doesnt make sense to me.
36 yard or 25 meter zero at close range 5 meters or closer you hold over the intended target about 2.5 inches for the difference of your bore/red dot height. For example I hold at a 12 o’clock spot on small circle above the bulls eye and hit dead center of the bulls eye. If you had a close range head shot and aimed at the fore head the round would hit between the eyes
Wondering the same about the 100yd zero results...how is the 25 and 50 yard impacts above?
The 36 yd zero confirmed with a 300 yd shot would be my preference. Thank you.
Did you pay attention at all?
@Adam White Question is ...Did you pay attention?? Ding174 had it right..."36 yard zero and confirm it at 300 yards" So zero at 36, then if you have a place to shoot out to 300 yards, shoot at 300 and you should be in the best combat effective zone of the 5 he illustrated.
really fast reaction sir !!!
So glad someone re-uploaded this. I don't know why they took it down.
Same.
Why it sounds like 🤔accelerated vedio
This is by far the best explanation for these holds I’ve ever seen. Thanks
We must be related
Arguably the best zero video on the internet.
Thanks for uploading! Been lookin for it!
I’ first watched this like 5 years ago or more, not sure, I like the 50, & 300 yard zero, the 300 the best..
Outstanding, Thank You 👍💪👊💯
How different would the 36yrd zero/spread look with 55gr or 62gr or 69gr bullets? Also, a 14" or 16" barrel would probably give you a slightly different spread zone then an 18" wouldn't it? What was used for this demonstration? Great video, thanks!
My 16" really likes M855/SS109 and the Hornady Frontier 68gr load, as well as some 69gr SMK loads that a friend put together for me. The ballistics, out to 300, on the Hornady 68 and the M855/SS109 have been very close and consistent-at 300m I average 1.5" lower with the 68/69 grain rounds. I haven't taken it out further to see what happens.
@@finnberglander7816 I tried 69gr sellier&bellot match from my 18.5" barrel and was almost bang on. Great groups. Thanks for the tips!
You need to get Paul Harrell to make a video to answer these questions.
Been using this since boot camp, but the range instructors never explained it like this, they simply screamed DO IT NOW! still worked still use it
The is from Travis Haley's Adaptive Carbine series
I just switched to the 36 yard zero. A friend of mine that is a Marine combat vet of Iraq and Afghanistan showed me the zero and how simple it is. I have not had the chance to stretch it out any yet past about 100 meters but soon I will be going to shoot it out closer to 300m.
What targets do you use and is this with irons or optics?
@@gamebred5x I most of the time use an orange pastie that is about 3 inches by 3 inches. And I've done it with iron sights and a red dot optic.
I also use the 36 yard zero, & love is for a 10.3 inch Ar15, & AK47. For the 18 inch AR15, & AR10 I use a 100 yard zero.
Just found this today , this has to be the best videos explaining the difference zeros👍
Thanks for reuploading.
Long time looking for this video
Ya watched this like 5 years ago, had a hard time finding it again, it’s the best imho