Props to you all, I run an Airsoft Basic and Advanced Operator Course as well. But my courses run a span of 2 days each with over 18 hours of instruction each. Keep up the fire gents........
@dandman3039 no, I understand what you mean. I am talking specifically on semantics. A distraction device is an object like a flashbang, shotgun flare, etc used specifically at and during the breach. This is a training aid because it is utilized to aid during training and has no other use. It is possible however to use a distraction device as a training aid, similar to what is seen in MOUT courses with the "lite" bangers, etc. What was the object thrown anyways?
its good to see airsoft not only grow as a hobby or sport, but also as a form of training for law enforcement and military training. my uncle is campus pd down in san diego and they use airsoft as a cheap alternative to live rounds when training.
Wow. I have done countless tactical training scenarios ranging from active shooter training, to high risk vehicle assaults. While you guys still had your many flaws just like everyone else, it was one of the highest quality videos i have seen on the web. Looks like the instructors got their stuff together (I am guessing either current or former LEOs or Military). All in all, I have to say well done. Keep working at it and you will go pretty far.
And as for the guys who think training does not matter…..you are the master of your own destinies. When you get rolled up (And you will) by a team with better training and cohesion, hopefully you will take the subtle hint, do an azimuth check….and find out the true way to play the game. Regardless of the level of training or mistakes made…..improvements are measured by inches not miles. Lets give the instructors and students credit for trying to imporve themselves and others.
Love this sper proffessional CQB school. I learned it in the Navy, but literally 3 people I have ever played airsoft with knew what they were doing when it came time to kick doors. Wish more people would train stuff like this. I think it would make airsoft more enjoyable for everyone, especially those cats who train harder than the others.
@valkyrie321 you missed what I meant by that: the instructor was tossing in a distraction device when the students were entering the room to to try and build up a hesitation tolerance, like the pause they had when the device went in. in other words, the stack should not stop because of any loud noise or other movement, the focus should be space domination and the elimination of the threats in that room.
In my opinion you guys are simply the best in the world! Maybe one day we will find a world of airsoft to be shown new techniques and particularities of each team and each country?? I think we're moving towards that. Here in Brazil airsoft is growing a lot and fast. Send more videos of tactical actions. Thank you.
@BloodLust41 I also am one of the instructors and former military. We don't use these "training" classes to get the people who attend them ready for combat. We use it to teach individuals and already established MilSim (Military Simulation) enthusiasts how to apply military tactics into airsoft. How they incorporate the "training" into their style of play is up to them. We developed MSATO with the sole purpose to increase the skill level of players/teams in airsoft.
@dremelinskov this was already addressed. It was the training personnel tossing in a co2 powered distraction device to test the students' ability to react in stressful environments.
@dandman3039 these tend to work best at breach, or just before. It only takes a second off target zone for a distraction device to work, but once the bullets start flying all bets are off. Since the men are already in the door, the device might have limited use, as the opfor may already be firing on the team. Also notice the second in paused after the device hit the floor? I once watched Class II dealer/instructor toss a Surefire flashlight into a dark room on a breach. Worked a charm.
Very good, Hell of alot better than most videos on CQB training Ive seen, this was about the only one that was realistic and taught muzzle awareness, no one does that anymore, GREAT JOB!
@dandman3039 you should make a distinction between distraction device, and training aid. A typical distraction device is made specifically FOR the breaching team, in order for them to give the advantage during the breach. It is terminology. Semantics? Perhaps, but you must be clear with terminology so as there is no confusion in any OT scenario.
I was just using a Trustfire 900lm 3-mode led flashlight on a ring mount to the RIS of the gun, and manually hitting the tailcap with my thumb. It is a good light for the price.
I think some can take it however they want. Some people think that it's some kind of crazy thing to train people not old enough to join up, so they will be ready to kill in the army. I think it's an exciting fast-paced sport with the intention to build teamwork and leadership within anyone who wants to play
Alot of gear, but something really important is to keep things LIGHT! The more weight, the less endurance you have and the more you are goiing to suck. Keep the important things and try to organize things so pouches dont interfere with your arm when you reach for your sidearm and also to make actions easy such as to pull a mag out into the dump puch and taking out a fresh mag.
Cost is $40 per participant and included the field fee, some bbs, and a raffle ticket. The reason this course is different from a regular firearms training course, is that 1) it costs a whole lot less. and 2) these are real world tactics that have been applied to work effectively in airsoft; This is done in a fashion where one doesn't need to worry about actually being shot and dying such as in a real world gunfight.
@dandman3039 you should make a distinction between distraction device, and training aid. A typical distraction device is made specifically FOR the breaching team, in order for them to give the advantage during the breach. It is terminology. Semantics? Perhaps, but you must be clear with terminology.
It's in Worcester MA but now it's full of barriers and it kicks ass. But I still prefer their outdoor field in sutton MA. The outdoor place is called flashpoint
Guys/Gals all MSATO gunfighter and Tacapps threads clearly say that if you need gear to ask ahead of time so that you can borrow it. next class is TBA, they usually do one or two a year tops.
These guys or the instructors are ex-military. Their CQB looks very tight. They move into the room in a very close group, so if the first guy doesn't tag you, the second guy is only a fraction of a second behind him, and he most definitely will. Plus, if you look at 0:40 you'll notice the strobe light on the weapon, which is made to disorient the target. So there's a few tricks that they have. I'm not military so I may be wrong, I just love learning about these things. :)
So many things that my team did differently like calling out windows you have to go in front of, different breaching technique tought by Marine CQB instructor (Donkey kick from standing behind the door frame so you're not caught in a fatal funnel when presented with shooters in the room), saw the entire stack get flashed a couple times but overall looked like a good course. I was definitely jealous of the area you got to use though.
Different sizes of rooms is what depends on how many ppl are needed to clear a room. Smaller rooms only need 2 man breach, larger rooms might require a 3 or 4 man breach. All depends on the situation
@Taskforceblack This course isn't for people looking to enlist, it's for people looking to help step up their game in airsoft. So of course they are going to make errors, they haven't put in the time to have the muscle memory to do the right thing every time yet. Room clearing is all bout repetition and adaption. This course was to try and bring up that level of preparedness as much as possible for each student, not make them ready for combat.
where can i find these drills and techniques for my team to train with we are new to the team making process. it would be nice to know the drills and if anything else to know.
i love these breach and clear moves @ivanovichrocks u got people that are way to serieus to realise that this is all done for fun ;) , because even when u join the military u wont have the same action in years,
@GearHeadHeart They are using airsoft guns, it is a tactical course the military is using for battle training purposes, i dont think you would be allowed to have a strobe light on your gun in airsoft, the military uses airsoft and paintball in order to train for combat
The class was like $40 and was like 6 hours, and they have a couple other classes, like squad tactics, and a gunfighter course which is alot of single person shooting skills adapted over to airsoft
@dandman3039 I'm curious. Did they teach slicing techniques? Techniques on room clearing with minimum exposure? A small example is that for a typical room, most of the room can be cleared by a single man not physically entering the room but by slicing. In this situation, a square example room, once cleared from the outside a member or two can commit while focusing on the remaining elements of the room not previously cleared, such as corners. It's not completely dynamic, but effective.
@Taskforceblack AMEN! When I used to spend time with Fairbanks SWAT working OPFOR at the Ft. Wainright MOUT course, I used to laugh at how often people didn't check their corners. They learn quickly using simunitions though. A little pain is a great detractor and instructor, especially when death is the alternative. I love watching some of these Airsoft geeks.
You know... I'm a CQB instructor and yeah, I saw some things these kids were doing wrong- mostly horrible muzzle awareness and some decisions I would have made differently but I must say- for being so young and not being professionals at this, that was pretty decent. Good job kids.
hey, im in this video, lol, fckin rock on, and yes this is a airsoft training course, hosted before a national event to get us ready for the MOUT site, local N.E team GMR hosted this at the Citidel in Mass., which is and indoor airsoft field, GMR as a team is 80% current or ex military , and a few are prof. trainers for tactics, and its not a grenade at 1:46 its a thunder B and the trainers were throwing them at us to see if we could still focus while loud bangin was goin off next to us
They're just training, so they don't really move at top speed very much at all, judging by the CQB training videos that I've seen. And also, I believe the group is supposed to disperse when entering the room. First guy moves along the far left or far right wall, depending on the layout of the room. Next guy moves along they opposite wall of the first guy. I'm not sure of the actual CQB tactics, but that's what I see a lot of.
It doesn´t have to be flashbang, but just only some grenade that makes really loud sound.And while it´s banging, they go in and clear the room.But most important is, that this is a COURSE for airsofters, who are NOT professionals.You can´t expect to do everything right right away like pros who train it for months and years.Only thing you can do is to critisize on the web.
I'd love to see you guys at Airsoft CQB City applying all the knowledge you guys have. Wow! would be too much, very good. Do you already think of that??
depends on training but SAS way is more efficient. the surprise stun from the grenade is better used as fast as possible to get the full advantage of the grenade fractions of a second can get someone killed.
@theairsoftbeast37 1:36, second man in the door didn't check corner. First man through, dead. Just a small example. They are pretending to breach, but not tactically training. I see mistakes with slicing, peels, committal issues, etc.
Entering the room while throwing the flashbang or diversionary device is not at all uncommon. I am not entirely sure why you guys are arguing about specific units however it is not as bad as it seems. Doing this is called "chasing the bang" and can prove to be highly effective. I have been taught methods that involve chasing the bang and waiting for the detonation both have their merits. Flash bangs are not as media would make them seem and therefore are not as disorientating as they seem.
true but SAS only do it with 2 men on counter terrorism situations because they only work in fire teams and if you don't know what a fire team is its a 4 man team but you should know that because you sound like you know your stuff about CQB and about other things but in other situations like urban combat yes they would need a 3 to 4 man breach.
1st man is correct there actually in the room when the flashbang goes off if you want me to prove this type into RUclips " SAS teaching cqb" then fast forward it to 1.47
@xluckyxmotelx if you call making mad bills wasting your time, then yes. Several of the instructors are military trainers or law enforcement trainers themselves.
they usually host these before national events too, to sharpen us up in the north east, and plan multi-squad movements together, bravo company here we come opp5
I've always considered opening one, maybe not even for airsoft but for actual private defense contractor or police training. Just for airsoft though, you really think people would come to it?
not trying to be negative or a troll. but i saw alot of faults in this, breaching wasn't fast enough. Point wasn't cutting the corner and getting out of the way fast enough. and they didn't stay together when breaching, they were just all over the room
and remember the ppl getting trained for the most part are not current mil, just regular airsoft players that enjoy there hobby and want to perform as well as possible on the field so we practice and train just like any other athletic activity
@xluckyxmotelx Here in the North East, the community's focus is on making most our events and style of play more realistic. This whole ideal is summed up by Operation Pine Plains in Ft. Drum, NY where it has been molded into the most realistic and challenging game in the country. we still have run and gun days with basic game types, but we also have many objective based ops that face players to use negotiation skills, pre-planning, and squad tactics.
i always been wondering the proper deployment of flashbang. what is more efficient? throw it at the same time you enter the room ( like in the sas videos) or throw it before you enter ( like in the delta videos).
cool. i dont think the rules of real war tactics apply to airsoft and i think most airsoft gear and parts arent nessesary. but i get how airsoft teaches future soldiers about the tactics and science of war and overpowering the enemy
@xluckyxmotelx a lot of firearms courses only teach firearm manipulation and shooting. This is more of a tactics based class, which you probably won't get in most firearms training classes.
In response to you was I there question: Yes/Duh, I made the video, i put my name for the credit, I took all the footage. The instructors are from the Green Mountain Rangers, one of the top teams in the nation. check out their website for some more info on them: gmrangers(dot)org
They need to do a double tap, it would take much less ammo and it lets people know that their out in a great way. One in the chest and one in the head is effective and quick
@crazyaznpower12 While I agree, at least in response to IROPS- the desert-tiger striped team, we are preparing for Operation Pine Plains 4, which is a 24 hour event continuous event at Ft Drum- continuous means NO BREAKS, and as such we had to train as we would fight- with food water and all the ammo/gear necessary to sustain the fight for an entire day. Nothing we wore in the video was not essential. and average total loadout is about 40 lbs all inclusive.
yes this is true. but there where a few times when i guy would clear his sector and then start walking to the next doorway while his buddies were clearing their sectors
Oh yeah! Higher than they think? It's a ton more mature than they ever will be. There are so many points that effectively make any hater of airsoft an idiot.
Do not get tired of watching the videos you send. We need that here in Brazil. You're the best, congratulations for the initiative. Airsoft forever!!
Props to you all,
I run an Airsoft Basic and Advanced Operator Course as well. But my courses run a span of 2 days each with over 18 hours of instruction each.
Keep up the fire gents........
@dandman3039 no, I understand what you mean. I am talking specifically on semantics. A distraction device is an object like a flashbang, shotgun flare, etc used specifically at and during the breach.
This is a training aid because it is utilized to aid during training and has no other use. It is possible however to use a distraction device as a training aid, similar to what is seen in MOUT courses with the "lite" bangers, etc.
What was the object thrown anyways?
its good to see airsoft not only grow as a hobby or sport, but also as a form of training for law enforcement and military training. my uncle is campus pd down in san diego and they use airsoft as a cheap alternative to live rounds when training.
Wow. I have done countless tactical training scenarios ranging from active shooter training, to high risk vehicle assaults. While you guys still had your many flaws just like everyone else, it was one of the highest quality videos i have seen on the web. Looks like the instructors got their stuff together (I am guessing either current or former LEOs or Military). All in all, I have to say well done. Keep working at it and you will go pretty far.
And as for the guys who think training does not matter…..you are the master of your own destinies. When you get rolled up (And you will) by a team with better training and cohesion, hopefully you will take the subtle hint, do an azimuth check….and find out the true way to play the game.
Regardless of the level of training or mistakes made…..improvements are measured by inches not miles. Lets give the instructors and students credit for trying to imporve themselves and others.
Love this sper proffessional CQB school. I learned it in the Navy, but literally 3 people I have ever played airsoft with knew what they were doing when it came time to kick doors. Wish more people would train stuff like this. I think it would make airsoft more enjoyable for everyone, especially those cats who train harder than the others.
@valkyrie321 you missed what I meant by that: the instructor was tossing in a distraction device when the students were entering the room to to try and build up a hesitation tolerance, like the pause they had when the device went in. in other words, the stack should not stop because of any loud noise or other movement, the focus should be space domination and the elimination of the threats in that room.
In my opinion you guys are simply the best in the world!
Maybe one day we will find a world of airsoft to be shown new techniques and particularities of each team and each country??
I think we're moving towards that. Here in Brazil airsoft is growing a lot and fast.
Send more videos of tactical actions. Thank you.
@BloodLust41 I also am one of the instructors and former military. We don't use these "training" classes to get the people who attend them ready for combat. We use it to teach individuals and already established MilSim (Military Simulation) enthusiasts how to apply military tactics into airsoft. How they incorporate the "training" into their style of play is up to them. We developed MSATO with the sole purpose to increase the skill level of players/teams in airsoft.
@dremelinskov this was already addressed. It was the training personnel tossing in a co2 powered distraction device to test the students' ability to react in stressful environments.
@dandman3039 these tend to work best at breach, or just before. It only takes a second off target zone for a distraction device to work, but once the bullets start flying all bets are off. Since the men are already in the door, the device might have limited use, as the opfor may already be firing on the team.
Also notice the second in paused after the device hit the floor?
I once watched Class II dealer/instructor toss a Surefire flashlight into a dark room on a breach. Worked a charm.
@valkyrie321 they're called "Thunder B" grenades. The last scene in the video is a CTS trainer flashbang/ mini-bang
Very good, Hell of alot better than most videos on CQB training Ive seen, this was about the only one that was realistic and taught muzzle awareness, no one does that anymore, GREAT JOB!
@dandman3039 you should make a distinction between distraction device, and training aid. A typical distraction device is made specifically FOR the breaching team, in order for them to give the advantage during the breach. It is terminology. Semantics? Perhaps, but you must be clear with terminology so as there is no confusion in any OT scenario.
I was just using a Trustfire 900lm 3-mode led flashlight on a ring mount to the RIS of the gun, and manually hitting the tailcap with my thumb. It is a good light for the price.
gotta say, Im impressed. Besides a few flagging, spacing and corner digging issues, that was pretty darn good.
I think some can take it however they want. Some people think that it's some kind of crazy thing to train people not old enough to join up, so they will be ready to kill in the army. I think it's an exciting fast-paced sport with the intention to build teamwork and leadership within anyone who wants to play
Alot of gear, but something really important is to keep things LIGHT! The more weight, the less endurance you have and the more you are goiing to suck. Keep the important things and try to organize things so pouches dont interfere with your arm when you reach for your sidearm and also to make actions easy such as to pull a mag out into the dump puch and taking out a fresh mag.
Looks like a great course, I can definitely see why the Citadel is getting so popular.
Cost is $40 per participant and included the field fee, some bbs, and a raffle ticket. The reason this course is different from a regular firearms training course, is that 1) it costs a whole lot less. and 2) these are real world tactics that have been applied to work effectively in airsoft; This is done in a fashion where one doesn't need to worry about actually being shot and dying such as in a real world gunfight.
@dandman3039 you should make a distinction between distraction device, and training aid. A typical distraction device is made specifically FOR the breaching team, in order for them to give the advantage during the breach. It is terminology. Semantics? Perhaps, but you must be clear with terminology.
Incorrect, it was an instructor throwing a "Thunder-B" distraction device to test the students' ability under heightened stress.
@modernairsoft its a combination of sound loops i mixed and tied together from garageband and soundsnap com
I am going to have to get some more gear to compete here, looks like a blast. Plus, the Citadel is only 45 minutes from my house.
It's in Worcester MA but now it's full of barriers and it kicks ass. But I still prefer their outdoor field in sutton MA. The outdoor place is called flashpoint
Guys/Gals all MSATO gunfighter and Tacapps threads clearly say that if you need gear to ask ahead of time so that you can borrow it.
next class is TBA, they usually do one or two a year tops.
These guys or the instructors are ex-military. Their CQB looks very tight. They move into the room in a very close group, so if the first guy doesn't tag you, the second guy is only a fraction of a second behind him, and he most definitely will. Plus, if you look at 0:40 you'll notice the strobe light on the weapon, which is made to disorient the target. So there's a few tricks that they have. I'm not military so I may be wrong, I just love learning about these things. :)
Great to see my MILSIM brothers from GMR elevating the level of play. Nice job on the video too dandman!
Tak
TSOG
3:16 throws a grenade into a room two of his people are in already lol
So many things that my team did differently like calling out windows you have to go in front of, different breaching technique tought by Marine CQB instructor (Donkey kick from standing behind the door frame so you're not caught in a fatal funnel when presented with shooters in the room), saw the entire stack get flashed a couple times but overall looked like a good course. I was definitely jealous of the area you got to use though.
Great job with this, looks like a really effective training session.
Different sizes of rooms is what depends on how many ppl are needed to clear a room. Smaller rooms only need 2 man breach, larger rooms might require a 3 or 4 man breach. All depends on the situation
Couldn't go, didnt have enough gear. Whens the next time this course is being taught?
I have got to get my team into something like this, this is great
@Taskforceblack This course isn't for people looking to enlist, it's for people looking to help step up their game in airsoft. So of course they are going to make errors, they haven't put in the time to have the muscle memory to do the right thing every time yet. Room clearing is all bout repetition and adaption. This course was to try and bring up that level of preparedness as much as possible for each student, not make them ready for combat.
where can i find these drills and techniques for my team to train with we are new to the team making process. it would be nice to know the drills and if anything else to know.
i love these breach and clear moves
@ivanovichrocks u got people that are way to serieus to realise that this is all done for fun ;) , because even when u join the military u wont have the same action in years,
as a reg force guy the drills actually look solid for the most part
@valkyrie321 It was one of the instructors tossing in a distraction device.
I believe Stirling airsoft is one of the few teams you can trust for training; they use ex-special forces instructors.
@GearHeadHeart They are using airsoft guns, it is a tactical course the military is using for battle training purposes, i dont think you would be allowed to have a strobe light on your gun in airsoft, the military uses airsoft and paintball in order to train for combat
The class was like $40 and was like 6 hours, and they have a couple other classes, like squad tactics, and a gunfighter course which is alot of single person shooting skills adapted over to airsoft
@dandman3039 I'm curious. Did they teach slicing techniques? Techniques on room clearing with minimum exposure? A small example is that for a typical room, most of the room can be cleared by a single man not physically entering the room but by slicing. In this situation, a square example room, once cleared from the outside a member or two can commit while focusing on the remaining elements of the room not previously cleared, such as corners. It's not completely dynamic, but effective.
@valkyrie321 I just meant it in the sense that it was a device being used to distract the entry team. Hence: distraction device.
@Taskforceblack AMEN!
When I used to spend time with Fairbanks SWAT working OPFOR at the Ft. Wainright MOUT course, I used to laugh at how often people didn't check their corners. They learn quickly using simunitions though. A little pain is a great detractor and instructor, especially when death is the alternative.
I love watching some of these Airsoft geeks.
we do this in the seattle area. Tacoma Tactical (TacTac) does this. show interest and they will again
You know... I'm a CQB instructor and yeah, I saw some things these kids were doing wrong- mostly horrible muzzle awareness and some decisions I would have made differently but I must say- for being so young and not being professionals at this, that was pretty decent. Good job kids.
I would love to come take this course!
when is the next one
its not that the sas is used to the effects of flash bangs but becuase they use a specail glass on their masks which protects them from the effect
hey, im in this video, lol, fckin rock on, and yes this is a airsoft training course, hosted before a national event to get us ready for the MOUT site, local N.E team GMR hosted this at the Citidel in Mass., which is and indoor airsoft field, GMR as a team is 80% current or ex military , and a few are prof. trainers for tactics, and its not a grenade at 1:46 its a thunder B and the trainers were throwing them at us to see if we could still focus while loud bangin was goin off next to us
They're just training, so they don't really move at top speed very much at all, judging by the CQB training videos that I've seen. And also, I believe the group is supposed to disperse when entering the room. First guy moves along the far left or far right wall, depending on the layout of the room. Next guy moves along they opposite wall of the first guy. I'm not sure of the actual CQB tactics, but that's what I see a lot of.
I haven't seen much with SAS but I've practiced alot of CQB drills that I've seen
It doesn´t have to be flashbang, but just only some grenade that makes really loud sound.And while it´s banging, they go in and clear the room.But most important is, that this is a COURSE for airsofters, who are NOT professionals.You can´t expect to do everything right right away like pros who train it for months and years.Only thing you can do is to critisize on the web.
the instructor is Ronin (A11) from Green Mountain Rangers (G.M.R.), he is the captain of the team and is a great player.
@THEQWERTY0218 you can, its called enlisting in the military
Im lovin this. You know if we ever get invaded it looks like alot of airsofters would have alot of other advantages than other civilians.
@dremelinskov
it was meant to be like a stun grenade.. and yes some people do that in real steel operations.
I'd love to see you guys at Airsoft CQB City applying all the knowledge you guys have. Wow! would be too much, very good.
Do you already think of that??
Great muzzle discipline!
depends on training but SAS way is more efficient. the surprise stun from the grenade is better used as fast as possible to get the full advantage of the grenade
fractions of a second can get someone killed.
What is the music used in 0:00 to 0:58 or something cause it sounds so tactical!
@theairsoftbeast37 1:36, second man in the door didn't check corner. First man through, dead. Just a small example. They are pretending to breach, but not tactically training. I see mistakes with slicing, peels, committal issues, etc.
caption says its the instructor throwing them to test their concentration, so they focus on the targets.
Entering the room while throwing the flashbang or diversionary device is not at all uncommon. I am not entirely sure why you guys are arguing about specific units however it is not as bad as it seems. Doing this is called "chasing the bang" and can prove to be highly effective. I have been taught methods that involve chasing the bang and waiting for the detonation both have their merits. Flash bangs are not as media would make them seem and therefore are not as disorientating as they seem.
shows an action tactic for us to DMR's.
thank you.
Gotta love Ronin. NO wonder why GMR is so good.
@rifal004 its called a barrel extender not silencer on an aitsoft gun
the sas are you used to the effects plus they always wear a gas mask which helps make the effects easier to tolerate
true but SAS only do it with 2 men on counter terrorism situations because they only work in fire teams and if you don't know what a fire team is its a 4 man team but you should know that because you sound like you know your stuff about CQB and about other things but in other situations like urban combat yes they would need a 3 to 4 man breach.
1st man is correct there actually in the room when the flashbang goes off if you want me to prove this type into RUclips " SAS teaching cqb" then fast forward it to 1.47
almost all of the instructors are active or retired military or law enforcement. I know at least one is a certified SIG instructor.
Correct me if i'm wrong but i thought that the last person should always "aim" at the back whenever they stack up !
@xluckyxmotelx
if you call making mad bills wasting your time, then yes. Several of the instructors are military trainers or law enforcement trainers themselves.
WHERE IS THIS! hopefully not too far from maryland?
This is a great video, Id like to get my team to some training like this. -Solo-
This is awesome, where did you go to do this??
they usually host these before national events too, to sharpen us up in the north east, and plan multi-squad movements together, bravo company here we come opp5
I've always considered opening one, maybe not even for airsoft but for actual private defense contractor or police training. Just for airsoft though, you really think people would come to it?
not trying to be negative or a troll. but i saw alot of faults in this, breaching wasn't fast enough. Point wasn't cutting the corner and getting out of the way fast enough. and they didn't stay together when breaching, they were just all over the room
the instructors think they are the most badass thing to ever walk the earth
and remember the ppl getting trained for the most part are not current mil, just regular airsoft players that enjoy there hobby and want to perform as well as possible on the field so we practice and train just like any other athletic activity
I didnt even have my gun at that time. Thanks for the heads up.
do u guys do this for army training or is this just for the joy of airsoft
What´s the name of this camo worn by most in this training? Great video! Cheers from BOPE, Brazil
@xluckyxmotelx Here in the North East, the community's focus is on making most our events and style of play more realistic. This whole ideal is summed up by Operation Pine Plains in Ft. Drum, NY where it has been molded into the most realistic and challenging game in the country. we still have run and gun days with basic game types, but we also have many objective based ops that face players to use negotiation skills, pre-planning, and squad tactics.
@xxlostxinxfearxx
FYI- those are steel systema PTW mags.
otherwise, yeah if it were a standard airsoft mag, that would be a poor way to reload.
i always been wondering the proper deployment of flashbang. what is more efficient? throw it at the same time you enter the room ( like in the sas videos) or throw it before you enter ( like in the delta videos).
cool. i dont think the rules of real war tactics apply to airsoft and i think most airsoft gear and parts arent nessesary. but i get how airsoft teaches future soldiers about the tactics and science of war and overpowering the enemy
was that a helmit cam for the gun camera?
Good training!
@xluckyxmotelx a lot of firearms courses only teach firearm manipulation and shooting. This is more of a tactics based class, which you probably won't get in most firearms training classes.
In response to you was I there question: Yes/Duh, I made the video, i put my name for the credit, I took all the footage. The instructors are from the Green Mountain Rangers, one of the top teams in the nation. check out their website for some more info on them: gmrangers(dot)org
Does this course have branches around the world? Its really interesting...
@kogahfire56 yeh most airsoft locations have training for you if you are new to airsoft
They need to do a double tap, it would take much less ammo and it lets people know that their out in a great way. One in the chest and one in the head is effective and quick
@crazyaznpower12
While I agree, at least in response to IROPS- the desert-tiger striped team, we are preparing for Operation Pine Plains 4, which is a 24 hour event continuous event at Ft Drum- continuous means NO BREAKS, and as such we had to train as we would fight- with food water and all the ammo/gear necessary to sustain the fight for an entire day.
Nothing we wore in the video was not essential. and average total loadout is about 40 lbs all inclusive.
yes this is true. but there where a few times when i guy would clear his sector and then start walking to the next doorway while his buddies were clearing their sectors
Oh man these guys are pretty much Delta...looking cool without having to go to the two way shooting range
Oh yeah!
Higher than they think? It's a ton more mature than they ever will be.
There are so many points that effectively make any hater of airsoft an idiot.