Transitions From Rifle to Pistol | Pro's Guide to Rifle Fundamentals
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- Опубликовано: 2 июл 2024
- In this episode, Rick walks you through switching from a primary to a secondary firearm in case your rifle gets jammed or runs dry.
Not everyone carries both a carbine and a pistol for routine daily duties. But even in the normal course of assigned tasks, it can be essential to have a fully loaded secondary firearm in case your primary weapon malfunctions or you run out of the ammo it uses. Consequently, you must learn how to transition from rifle to pistol as rapidly as possible in order to successfully engage the target.
𝗖𝗼𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗻𝘁𝘀
0:00 | Intro
0:36 | Efficient transition from rifle to pistol
2:09 | Full motion firearm transition
2:45 | About the transition process
2:57 | Reasons for pause between transitions
3:51 | Conclusion
𝗙𝗼𝗹𝗹𝗼𝘄 𝗨𝗙 𝗣𝗥𝗢
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#ufprogear #riflefundamentals #transitions #firearms
I'm privileged to be left eye dominant but right handed, I shoot rifle left and can transition to pistol on my strong side, makes transitions super easy.
Oh 😮 i’m new into this just started few months ago but I was thinking I was fucked up being right handed + left eye dominant ..
So I just have to train to use my rifle on the left side now 😅
@@jean-baptistebonaparte2200 it doesn't take long, I've been shooting for quite a few years, I would say for a year I just struggled to accurately shoot rifles because I was using my right hand and right eye, when I switched over it made a world of difference and it only takes a few drydire reps a day to learn the motor skills (flipping safety, holding crip, using the charging handle effectively, mag release, unfortunately I didn't have ambidextrous selectors and so on) and you will be good to go.
@@ginger0208 thanks you very much for your feedback 🙂
Same here. either hand, either eye. bodybag.
Faaantastic!!! As usual. Thanks for sharing, Rick 💪🏼😎🇺🇲
Once again Thank You ❤️
Note how the length of the video is exactly 4:16. Coincidence? Maybe. Heckler & Koch wouldn't mind it ;)
amazing
Great content, we use some tips and tricks from yall in our military assault cbrn tactics.
Thanks for following us 😎🤙
I like to rotate slightly rifle and move it to the side with a optic towards the front. It cleans up the front for Movement and If I need to Reload pistol, I have a free space
Thanks for this man!
It's like the good old days when you said a man was transitioning and meant he was switching from rifles to pistol.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Libs think there's more genders than calibers. Good thing we don't have a .223 identify as 50 cal or vice versus
😅
Smell weed
😆😆😆😆😆😆😆
"Remember, switching to your other weapon is faster than reloading"
COD moment 😂
When i pull off the jimmy to go RaW
YOUR FRUIT KILLING SKILLS ARE REMARKABLE
Switching to your pistol is always faster than' reloadin' * (Miss me with that "Switching to your other weapon")
Uncreative and predictable ...
How do you oil your bcg ? I've noticed that your's has a smooth action.
2:27 Are you attempting a second shot before the transition? I didn't hear it in your description of the drill. For the drill to be realistic, you would need to 'discover' the weapon is dry or not working by attempting another shot.
Not really true. If the rifle is empty, you can feel that the last shot has gone off. The rifle recoils differently and that reduced recoil is noticeable. Now, if there was a malfunction, then yes, the only way one would know would be to attempt another shot and feel a dead trigger. I'm pretty sure that this video was mainly about the mechanics of a transition.
Anyone know what the optic is in front of the eotech he’s using?
Can someone tell me what that mini folding magnifying glass is?
If anyone with "in country experience" can answer this, i would be grateful. If, as I've watch UF PRO a lot, a primary weapon can do just about anything a small secondary weapon can do, why do we practice transition drills? I live in Ukraine and for the past 1.5 years have talked to hundreds of our guys fighting. Even the SF troops have said they have never transition from primary to secondary, not once. They clear apartments, houses, tranches....etc. Normally, if they run dry, there is someone else ready with another weapon or more ammo. I am not stupid, i understand the fundamentals behind why, but if its not a real life scenario, that is used often, why do we do it? Shouldn't we train as we fight? anyway, can someone give me the insight as to why we really do this? IS is muscle memory? The 1 in a million situation? thank you for any information.
What glasses do you have on boss?
2:40 minutes can u tell me how reload without help hand .. after u enter magazine automaticly reload and how ??
What kinda gloves is he wearing?
SARPADO 🤓🤟💪
Escort long gun to side. If its hang fire or if bolt goes forward and chamber round and trigger catch something.... so you dont have hole in your leg or foot.
I have a question sir, what kind of handle or hand-stop are you using on your rifle?
That one is from emissary development!
@@ShoyerTV thanks, mate. That can make my MK18 easier to handle
What's the thing in front of the red dot?
laser sight i think, for point shooting
@@masao2922 it’s not a laser
Dead...
How can you prevent burning yourself or your gear when switching between weapons if your primary weapon has a suppressor that’s overheated?
According to my information you deal with it, or lean a little bit more forward to keep your muzzle from hanging near your jewels.
A fabric wrap helps a bit.
3:05 THE CAMERA MAN UNDERSTOOD THE JOB
before your transition, you knew you needed to switch a secondary weapon.
Wow 😳 reminds me of a Call of Duty Modern Warfare quote: "Remember, switching to your pistol is always faster than reloading."🤣😂
The observing the empty chamber step seems kind of extra and unnecessary when u already know u switch to the secondary due to primary magazine going dry
I ain’t gonna pause….I’m gonna trust my weapon and reload because it’s nearly 100% reliable and if I need it it’s because someone is shooting at me…. But you do what you want.
I understand there are many ways to skin a cat. I look at training purely from a "would I do that in combat?" perspective. Again... to each his own, but where I came from you never put a spent or partially spent magazine back into a mag pouch. It either goes on the ground, cargo pocket or drop bag. Mag pouches are for FULLY charged mags. Under stress you may reach back for another mag only to find out it has no rounds or just a few. Very bad idea. The other piece I have to question is why having 2 guns in your hands. When your primary goes dry or malfunctions, you transition to your pistol....yes. But having your pistol in one hand and your primary (carbine) in the other is not tactically sound. There is no need to look at the chamber.....you already know your empty or you have a malfunction. And in a situation where you have multiple people in a room (combatants and non combatants) having both of your hands full is not a good idea if you have to go hands on with someone. Just my 2 cents.
like modern warfare 2
Yup
🤟🇺🇲
"Weapon system.."
"pregnated"....
Fax lmao
Anyone watching you should practice with gloves off as much as you do on
Not all practical. he's just standing up there exposed.Real life you have to move.how about range of target. engaging in an open area you must move.where you reposition and the angles your facing will determine if you live or die..
I think if you have the amo. tactical relode in motion is really what one must master. Dont run dry in the open.In our conventional training and tactics we use fire suppression as a main method of advance.to me unless I have hard cover.il stick whit my 214.thank you for your videos.stay frosty.
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