Speed Kills!....Fast Draw With LIVE AMMO
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- For Your Entertainment Purposes Only I fast draw single action revolvers with live ammunition.
Warning: Never fast draw single action revolvers with live ammunition because it can be very dangerous. At the end of the video I explain how I fast draw single action revolvers and stay safe.
I like this guy. He doesn't just act how he wants, he wants to act how he should..
What a true observation you are spot on.
Thank you!
That's what I am still saying and agreed with You guys !)
He must be at least a consultant, or a support, even more in the real historical movies.....nowadays you can watch an unproductive unpros......what a shame for a genre......classical I meant.
Very impressive Tuco . Some day I may be fast,but not that fast.😊
@@TUCOtheratt no thank you, ppl need role models..
This guy drew so fast, the acceleration of the primer against the firing pin set the round off. That’s insane. And a great lesson to share.
Thanks for watching!
Takes quite a person to admit and show a mistake they made so others can learn from it. Kudos for that. I enjoy your videos.
Thanks for appreciating that.😃
Incredible level of maturity and professionalism demonstrated when someone is willing to share a mistake they made in order to benefit others thanks mate 👍
Absolutely! Thanks for watching and appreciating that!
Speaking of accidents while drawing a loaded with live ammo single action revolver from the holster.
Back in the late 80's or early 90's when we were actually allowed to own handguns over here in the UK, a husband and wife were shooting at Bisley Ranges, they were both sharing a .22lr single action revolver, but had their own holster rigs, anyway a little way into their shooting session the husband somehow managed to fire the gun while reholstering it, the bullet hit him in the foot, the wife immediately took the gun from him and placed it in her holster, and rendered first aid while other people on the range called for an ambulance.
There was a hell of a hullabaloo, and NRA safety officers came running, and were chomping at the bit to quiz the wife about what had happened, so when the ambulance left the gallery range (Bisley ranges are huge and it takes some time to drive from those ranges to the entrance) the wife wanted to follow the ambulance in their car, but the range safety officers demanded an explanation from her right away, so she being quite flustered and wanting to quickly get it over with, said "Look, he just did this!" and demonstrated the action of her husband (completely forgetting to check clear on the gun) and shot herself in the foot.
This happened so soon after the ambulance had left them, that they were able to radio the front gate, and get the ambulance to turn around and pick up the wife as well.
So the moral of this story? I guess is to never break any of the 4 rules, even when really flustered ;)
Wow! What a story.
A guy at my high school was a competitive marksman. He handled firearms almost everyday of his life. Very smart and very capable. He tried to clear a jam on a .22 and got himself in the foot. You gotta stay 100 percent aware all the time. People who get hurt by their own guns are not all idiots. It can happen to anyone. Stay sharp, stay safe!
That is such a great comment! Yes, many people think that only stupid people have shooting accidents and they are sure that they are not stupid so they think it will never happen to them. Smart people know it can happen to anyone in a moment of inattention.
@@TUCOtheratt In the rock climbing world, but it is everywhere, when someone dies they were a moron, if they live and succeed, they are a genius. That isn't a game, people die, very infrequently. And people make themselves feel better by pretending that those who got culled did something wrong. It can be what happened, but that isn't why people say it.
A bit like George Carlin's observation of the driver mentality where anyone who is slower is a moron, and anyone who is faster is an idiot.
Man even if a story like that is not your proudest moment it's an immensely teachable one. Nothing gets the point across like an expert proving its just a small lapse that has big consequences. Thanks for sharing that!
Thank you . Yes, I hope I reach so many young men who are convinced there is nothing to worry about.
@TUCOtheratt I'm no single action shooter. But I am a concealed carrier and I still take many lessons from your story. Thanks again!
Tuco, I was shot in the chest by Bob Munden using live ammo at a show in Corona, California, in the late 70's. Bullet did not penetrate the chest cavity, was removed by surgeon at western medical center in santa ana California. and was a .357 cal. Loved Bob and his video's and your video's too! Thanks!
Not many people would be straight up on a mistake they made. But you even showed the video on how dangerous it could be even when you have rules in place to prevent accidents from happening. Thank you for showing people that no matter now many rules you have in place, that accidents can still occur.
Thanks. And thanks for watching! I hope people listen.
Excellent video Tuco! Your times and skills are world class. Shooting is an inherently dangerous sport and safety is paramount. It's impossible to eliminate all risks, but by sticking with the safety rules, even when something goes wrong you greatly improve your chances. Bad primers or powder, splashback, a rock in the dirt that causes a ricochet, the list is endless. But following the basics each and every time will increase your chances
Thank you for watching and understanding all that! Yes it's fun but has to be taken seriously.
I admire your dedication to being safe. When I was younger I had a ND with a critical duty 357mag. I was leaned over and it enter 2in up & 4in right of my bellybutton went 3in down came out and reentered half an inch past the bend of my leg and stopped in my upper thigh. They left the bullet in. Now I just have numbness in my thigh. Made me hell of a lot safer.
That sounds like a bad injury. Glad you're mostly ok.
Awesome video... That clip of the gun going off by accident made every hole i had pucker, could only imagine how it felt in the moment. Luckily your rules kept you unharmed but jeez that was scary.
Yes I puckered pretty hard there. Thanks for watching!
"1.48 is a slow time" faster than most of us dude. great video.
Thanks for watching!
Well done Sir, and good shooting. If you shoot long enough, eventually something will happen, either to you, or someone nearby. Either by operator error, or equipment failure, in my case it was a combo of both. Following some of a few safety protocols such as you do prevented injury. I was young, in my early twenties and looking back, had a lot to learn. I had a Colt, Combat Elite, 1911, .45 ACP, still have it. I had taken it to a guy who claimed he was a 1911 pistol Smith, and had worked for Pachmayr back in the 70's. The day I got my pistol back I was pretty excited, my buddy and I headed a short distance out of town, (rural Arizona) to test it. The gun wouldn't fire, we tried repeatedly, with magazine, without, different magazines, different ammo, would not fire. So somewhat dejected, we went back to my house. 20 minutes layer we are in my living room discussing the situation. I had two recliners, parallel, with a small table in between. As we were talking I was manipulating the pistol in question. For some reason, I still can't fathom what I was thinking, I inserted a loaded magazine and hit the slide release. "BANG"! We both looked at each other, eyes wide. "Did that just happen? He asked me? Our ears were ringing, there was the unmistakable smell of gunpowder, and a .45 caliber hole in my living room floor. Soon thereafter I went to a real "Gunsmith " who took the pistol apart before my eyes and showed me the problem. The series 80 Colt has a firing pin safety, it works well, but it does require proper assembly to work properly. The way mine was assembled, the firing pin was actually sticking out of the breechface. So effectively it had slam fired, now why did it not do this out in the desert, after repeated attempts, who knows, but it started a life long journey of working on my 1911's myself, and competition shooting. Sorry for long winded reply, hopefully it can help someone else. Always follow the rules, just in case.
Very interesting story and is a good reason why we follow the redundant rules. Redundancy saved you and your friend from injury that day. Thanks for sharing!
it’s OK to fast draw with live ammunition with a single action as long as you don’t start pulling the hammer back until the barrel is pointed down range. Love your videos… good information and entertainment.
TUCO. Even with your stiff hand I wouldn't call you out with your iron in your stiffed hand. 🤠 You are doing great. Some guys in here are trying to put you down about the draw speed. They are writing this because of their jealousy.
Thanks for sharing your story. It’s cool that you recognized how the mistake occurred and that you had the humility to share it with the internet to promote safety.
Thanks! I hope I get through to the knuckleheads that are determined to go full speed ahead into fast draw.
I like your style of fast draw. I mean back in in the Wild West fast draw may have been a sport, but more or less it came about due to gunslingers challenging each other, whatever the reason may have been.
It’s like putting on a poker face in a poker game.
Standing up straight with hands relaxed would definitely give you an surprise element, when your leaning back is like telegraphing to your opponent everything he needs to know to beat you. lol
That’s just my honest opinion.
Great video always enjoy these.
Nice comment. Thanks for watching!
Really great video. I really enjoyed this one. It got me to thinking about when I was learning to shoot.
Years ago when my grandfather first was teaching me how to shoot, his old saying was one that's pretty common and I've heard it a lot. There's only two types of shooters, those that have had an accidental discharge and those that are waiting to.
He would always tell me. Just remember that and your basic rules of firearm safety and you'll be okay kiddo.
Well said! Safety is always an ongoing concern. PS thanks for subbing!
fact....
I don’t know how I found this channel but even my wife was was interested. This guy not only gives great advice but is very talented. Everybody has a little bit of Cowboy in them. Love the videos!
Thanks for the nice comments and the sub!
Enjoyed the video! I've never seen anyone actually fast draw like the cowboys. You are a beast at it. Keeping the old days alive. Revolvers can get you. For instance let's say a friend is shooting your 6 shooter, and for some reason, farm dog gets down range lets say, and he has to seize his fire. Let's say he has the hammer back, and now he has to let down the hammer, now the range is clear and he pulls the hammer back again, well there's still a round in one of those cylinders! I've seen some close mishaps happen with revolvers. Really have to be on it and make sure every chamber is clear, that's forsure
Great points about safety with revolvers. Thanks for watching!
Wow. 9:27 incredible. I wouldn't have thought that possible! The only AD I've had personally was a Walther PPK that fired as I used the decocker. Luckily no injury or damage due to being pointed downrange. Scary moment!
Thanks for sharing your story. Good thing for redundant safety rules to prevent a tragedy.
Man I wish I was this skilled
Wow, thank you for including your accident. I knew about keeping the hammer on an empty chamber but didn't know that just the fast draw itself could be a point of failure. I'm more educated now and I really appreciate it!
I didn't know or would have believed it either until that day. Thanks for watching!
Always great content!! Anyone that’s willing to put in the work and devotion is easily respected to me. Add in the showmanship and character and it’s a win. That 200 gr slug at 725 fps is making over 230 fpe so it’s definitely not a joke or anything to trifle with! Recommend 200 fpe for whitetail and hog so yea definitely not a plaything. Stay awesome brother TUCO!
Thank you for the nice comment. Ya it's not full power but I can definitely feel it.
Thank you for sharing the video of the error. I appreciate it. One thing is hearing about it and another is seeing it.
I really appreciate your safety procedures! My father was a competitive shooter and very detail oriented. Safety was drilled into my head, starting at three years old. Safety, Safety, Safety, Safety! Nothing else counts, if I screw up and have an accident! It doesn't matter how fast, how accurate, how many, if I accidentally shoot myself or someone else!
I respect you for showing how easily something like that can happen! And it IS easy, especially when speed is applied to the process!
On a side note, when I thought I was ready for competition, my father (being a r. o.) Decided to stress me, on the firing line. He had me so rattled that I forgot to take the safety off for my first shot. Stress and pressure are factors that change everything and are hard to adjust to, without preparation. Having safety procedures built into your routine are paramount! An accidental discharge is just waiting to happen without them, and as you've shown, can even happen with safety procedures in place.
Thank you, for showing people what Can happen, and why safety is so critical!
Thanks for sharing your story and for the nice comment. It's nice to hear from a shooter that knows what he's talking about!😃
@@TUCOtheratt I think you're doing a great job at informing people, and that's super important. People won't get informed by movies and the b. s. they see on tv. It then goes to the shooters out there to provide the information that the people need! Seriously, safety is the most important thing and I can't stress that enough by typing in the comments. YOU are doing the important work! Keep it up!
Thanks for addressing this very important topic. I never thought of holster alignment that much but I can see now why it’s very important.
I can relate to the trouble with your arm. I had a serious injury to my right shoulder years ago. Very gradually I am recovering more and more movement. The therapists say it’s because of nerve damage and nerves heal very slowly, but they do heal.
My father started me with SA and keeping an empty chamber under the hammer for safety reasons. In this video you demonstrated that even a safe weapon is not always safe.
I saw in the comments that others shared their experiences. If you ever write a book, this could be a whole chapter, with credits to all the contributors, of course.
Stay safe. 😁
Thanks for the nice comment my friend. 😊
I'm in the uk, so have never fired a real gun. Only air rifles n pistols.
But have always loved the colt single action guns.
Man you're a good shooter, I really appreciate your honesty that means a lot and it seems you really care about others and them being injured,. Thank you for your video, its educational and appreciated...
Thank you and thanks for watching!
As an Australian with not much gun knowledge I can tell this dudes a maestro from 1 vid
Thanks 😊
Always a great video. And I really enjoy watching your fast draw standing up and not goofy leaning back.
Thank you very much!
Oh man. This video was awesome!
Way cool to explain and even show us that one incident. Doing serious videos on this channel.
Thank you!
Nice forward controlled shooting position. You are the real deal sir
I watched this video twice, and listened carefully. Thanks man.
Thanks for watching! Lot's of good stuff in there.
@@TUCOtheratt yes sir!
Nice work! Channel has absolutely EXPLODED in growth, congrats!
Yes! Thank you!😃
This channel is pure content. I wish other gun channels showed the background respect and considerations as much as you.
Thank you Sir for the nice comment and for watching my videos!
As with many things, it looks easier than it is. Thank you for this informative video!
Had an uncle lose a leg doing that. It didn’t stop me from doing it in my younger day. Probably still do it but I am in a wheelchair with weak hands. I always enjoyed doing it though. My holsters were standard holsters. I pulled the trigger the thumbed the first shot and fanned any after that. Good video. That’s a touchy gun you got. I kept working on my trigger till all you had to do was breath on it. It worked good till parts started breaking. I enjoy your videos. You give out good warnings and info. Showing that mishap might save someone’s leg or life.
Thanks for sharing your story. I have had endless arguments from young bucks that are sure they can fast draw single actions without getting hurt. Hopefully they will listen to all the stories and not have to learn the hard way.
Dennis 🤨
Your style is always impeccable in these videos I love it
Thank you so much!!
Tuco.
You're a very responsible man & shooter.
Love your videos. After watching a bunch of them I broke down and bought a SA revolver. Now all my DA/SA revolvers are jealous. Keep the videos coming!
My 357mag was always slandering my 1911,...
Cats and dogs...
Ha Ha! Cool!
You need a 'little buddy' now!
@@johnh4957 Thanks for stopping by buddy! Are you a subscriber of mine yet?
@@TUCOtheratt Yep, to shorts and channel! been catching up on prior vids too!
I’ve enjoyed every video of this man that I’ve seen. And he need not worry. I will never fast draw single action revolvers with live ammunition.
😃👍That's great to hear, and thanks for the nice comments!
I always thought it is not possible to shoot like that outside the movies and with real ammo.... I am so impressed....❤❤❤
Thanks. Yes, I think it's fun to see how close we can get to a movie fantasy while really shooting.
Great example of what can happen ... thank you
Not only are you fast AF, but you look good doing it!
Thanks 😊
i like you, you think of safety without being pedantic and over doing it, your straight to the point and cut to reality
in all seriousness tho, i do find amusement in the "do as i say and not as i do" points.
its actually useful for me especially tho, since i like to learn from the mistakes of others
(especially from a relative who i am still tempted to call lord of the accident prone, i am still trying to figure out how he accidently set fire to someone whilst welding, seriously, you'd think they'd have smelt the denim smouldering before it went up)
Man I wish I had an uncle or someone that was as cool as you 😂 you’re such a badass
I am honored by that comment. Thanks for watching 😀
I have only used live ammo i want to get back in to single action after finding your channel. Firing blanks sounds like a great idea with the price and availability of stuff these days. Never hav i ever cared a live round under the hamer tho but i did cary a colt single action as my edc .
😳 wow I did that twice down the holster and got lucky so I have never tried to draw and only use my one hand to fire with it's just not safe when your two fast l.o.l so using both hands is the Key to safety and also if your not hammering it before its up and out So yeah hey Have a good day and thanks for sharing
Once down the holster is scary. Twice down the holster without injury is rare. Unless you are a cat you better quit using the live ammo. Thanks for watching!
This is what the quickdraw sport should look like
That is some good shooting skills, love target practicing.
Por lo que veo por mucho empeño que uno le ponga,no esta exento de peligro. Como siempre, me encanta el vídeo.
Holy crap!
What a great video.
Hope everyone watched until the end!
Thanks Tucco for showing that!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I really like the two-tone rig. I'm glad you were being safe. That was a pretty scary moment . Thanks for sharing 👍
Thanks for watching!
Fabulous video…thankyou for the information…the dangers…a friend of mine practiced with blanks and the side of his jeans reflected his early trigger pulls…
Greg
Can you make these longer videos. And it's goodto help people learn. Because there are a lot of people that don't know what there doing. Good job brother.
Thanks. Yes I like making longer videos. The problem is YT pushes the shorts so I have to do a lot of shorts to get new viewers. I make the long videos for the subs because probably no one else sees them. More long vids on the way.
just fantastic, !!! your entertainment apporoach totally works on me. Woul like to see you next time in cold you know - " Clint Easwoods' cigar movie type" ;). Stay safe.
Thanks for watching 😀
I saw a Bob Mundane demo at a SASS End of Trail. I recall there was a good sized metal plate on his holster to keep an early discharge to prevent him shooting himself. He stated it was strictly for speed draw and not accuracy down range.
That sound about right.
Honest and careful. I had a worn sear/safety on a Mauser rifle. Found it out with an unintended discharge. Following safety protocols kept it from being a horrible accident. Thanks for sharing.
Awesome video Tuco. Thanks for the detailed talk on your safety measures with live rounds. Your a true professional…….Is that hockey tape your using on your handles?
Thank you! That's Slip Doctors brand skate board tape and yes it is essential.
@@TUCOtheratt Thanks Tuco, I’ll have to give that a try.
It's like this saying I've heard. "You can do something perfectly 1000 times but that doesn't mean you won't mess up on the 1001st time". Something like that.
👍
Amen and thanks for the realness a great life saving lesson. 🙏
The advices are as enjoyable as the whole action, both really amazing.
Thanks for watching 😀
SUPER EXPLANATIONS
THANKS AGAIN .GREAT
EXPLANATIONS
Glad you liked it!
That’s a skill in high demand these days. Buffalo Bill Cody could have used you in his Wild West Show, but that train has already left the station. Good video.
Thank you tuco, for this lesson.i want to do this corectley when i can shoot with a revolver i want to learn this ❤
Amen brotha, i really enjoy your videos and pray you me er have a bad mishap. I'm glad your not so arrogant that you won't show your mistakes, that shows a true gentleman of your sport. Thanks again.
I appreciate that. Thanks for watching!
Bob Munden eats breakfast in 1.46 seconds.
Ha Ha!
Very impressive videos.I really like your practical methods.and professionalism.
thanks, great entertaining and informative video,
I like that you really go heavy on people being safe, not doing it and to not be stelpid (without saying it) 👌
Thanks for watching 😀
Hell yeah man I think someone watched a lot of Clint Eastwood movies and fantasized it. When I was a kid I fast drew a paper cap gun a lot when I'd watch the movies
Ha Ha Thanks for watching 😀
Keep on keeping on gunny 😎👍🤠
Very good shooting along with a very important message.👍 Thanks for sharing.🙂
Thanks for watching man! Are you a sub yet?
@@TUCOtheratt Of course I have subscribed to your channel, Tuco.🙂 I am a gun enthusiast and I also like western movies.🤗
@MisterRedBlueBlur Thanks. I only asked because I noticed you are a regular commentor.
Very interesting and thank you for sharing that video should be a wake up call to others one of my primary concerns with the fast draw is the slim chance of a squib or detonation there's shooting fast and there's shooting without awareness over the action being very mechanical in a rush doing so and missing the telltale sound of a squib load can prove to be a grim mistake which is one of the reasons I steer away from fanning it's a product of Holywood and is harsh over time on the mechanisms of a stock revolver.
This doesn't make me want to try it with live ammo but, it sure looks fun to practice with snap caps😂
awesome content, I love watching!!!
I really enjoy your video's, please keep it up, Thank you
👍👍
Note: Amongst all the smart reasons you listed for not using live ammo, and even if someone thinks they didn’t need that pinky toe anyway…
… is the cost of new boots! 😬
Thanks for watching!
Like leonardo dicaprio in that movie 'quick and the dead':
"damn, that way fast!"
I’ve been watching you for a while. I just subbed. I love your posture for fast drawing. Great video.
Thank you so much 😀 I need more subs!
Excellent vid, as always.
Question: Do you also need a permit for Old West guns like the ones you have???
No permits required.
@@TUCOtheratt ooo lovely. Thanks again😊😊😊👋
That’s the coolest.👍✌️
Thanks for watching 😀
I officially rename you “Tuco The Lightning”, first of his name, faster gun in the west, master of draws, the sudden shot, the sunglasses cowboy.
Ha Ha! I like it!
@@TUCOtheratt that ND was like lightning out of cloudless sky!
@@TUCOtheratt you earned it
Great job. Amazing video.
Thank you very much! And thanks for the sub!
I wish I had a legitimate reason to dress this cool everyday.
Ha Ha. Me too.
From my wifes phone. As a 80 year old who did a lot of fast draw in my younger days. What ever happened to the holster deflector shields. Remember before Munden there was Joe Barcelona from Deadwood. Joe was a good friend of mine.
The deflector shield would be a good idea. I don't use one but I don't think they solve every problem. Thanks for watching!
makes it look so easy and it's not even close to being easy.
You always do the right thing. Saying for the masses. For entertainment purposes only. Some just dont seem to get it. But you said it. 👍
Thanks for understanding.
@@TUCOtheratt from what ive been seeing. You speak truth. Your videos are sometimes educational and many always fun. Its a great channel. Plus I love your land and doing what you love to do. Great stuff there my friend.
Man, I enjoy your videos .an awful lot. You are very entertaining as well as instructive. Keep up the good work. Bob
Glad you like them! I will and thanks for the views!
That shades alone would‘ve scared the living hell out of the opponent in a duel.
Ha Ha! Thanks for watching!
I did some fast draw for a couple years, got fair at it but always cocked on the way out of the holster and always used live ammo after much dry fire. I was using a factory stock Uberti and the action was too stiff to fan with a finger or consistently even with the edge of my hand. Anyway, I was super lucky and only ever put one round into the dirt a few inches from my foot. Scared the shit out of me but kept on doing it anyway because I'm super smart like that.
Wow Tuco. That made me jump. So glad the round went out the holster as dictated by the proper angle you wear your rigs. Matt Dillon would have shot his boot off had that happened to him. 😂 Stay safe Pard. Quit scaring me.
Thanks for the nice comments and for watching!😃
I would put a deflection piece of steel in the bottom of the holster something shaped like a shoe horn to send the bullet and any splatter away from me.
Wyatt Earp said that quick drawing and fanning were for show, and guys who tried that in a gunfight would invariably lose.
He did say that. This is for fun bro.
Still, very impressive time for the accuracy. It's tough, sometimes, when injuries slow you down. Safety first. A man's got to know his limitations.
Thanks for watching!
I grew up with a kid whose uncle shot himself. His uncle would toss an egg into the air, quick draw the pistol, and shoot the egg. But one day he through the egg into the air, shot himself in the leg, and then drew his pistol.
Great speed! The people that lean are completely unimpressive and don't count in any way.
I miss fast draw...😢
Great video!
Thanks for the nice comment and for watching!
Impressive , respect
I'm a big gun guy but just got my first cimarron pistolero in 357 magnum. Got a little cross draw holster that i wear with my normal belt. Any ways, really like your videos and shorts. You know what your talking about with no bull shit added. Keep it up.
Thanks for the nice comment and for watching 😃
this shooting iis. perfect for movie