I think he should use a variety of semi auto rifles and shotguns. I've outrun an AR12 2 or 3 times without trying but when i tried i couldn't do it. I don't think he needs to show a bunch of ARs even though I'm an avid builder and own quite a few. Different guns just in the AR world cycle at different rates due to the bcg weight and buffer system. That alone can make it possible to outrun an AR. Also, having an under gassed AR can induce malfunctions or for an over gassed AR may make it more reliable but will wear out parts alot faster. Everything needs to be balanced and nearly every gun on the market can be improved by mods which is why I prefer to build my guns or buy something nice and fine tune it. It would be a cool series but most midtier out of box ARs won't be outrun but yes it's very possible.
I've done this myself by mistake. Most semi autos that were built originally as semi autos incorporate a safety sear so it doesn't try to fire without the bolt or slide being fully closed. The government bans these safety sears on semi autos that are copies of full auto guns because it makes them easier to convert to full auto. Remington, S&W, any big name company would never make a gun or pistol that didn't incorporate one except in the cases where the government just doesn't let them because they say fuck everyone's safety, a small number of people might make unregistered modifications to their guns. Even pump action firearms almost always contain something to prevent the trigger being pulled too soon but you can't put a similar thing in an evil high capacity assault rifle.
What blows my mind - besides the fact that Jerry is managing to get good solid center mass hits with a 0.13 second split time - is that he can tell just from how it feels that he was 1/100 of a second slower..... That. Is. Insane....... Talk about mastery of your craft. Thanks for the fun video!
I'm not even slightly compareable to Jerry in terms of skill and experience but I can pick up on 1/100 differences most of the time off of feel. Thats not to take away from how legendary jerry is.
I love watching Mr Miculek work through his process. 3:48 Correcting mistakes, thinking what he can do better, and then applying his adjustments in real time.
you mean what USED to be the "greatest battle implement" Don't get me wrong, I LOVE the M1. It's a great rifle, reliable, accurate, HARD hitting, with LONG legs, and once you put a muzzle brake and an adjustable port plug in it, it is a pure joy to shoot and a GREAT deer rifle! Not to mention that it has the finest production iron sights EVER put on ANY rifle! BUTT, that opening right behind the bolt is a funnel for dirt/mud/sand/rocks and anything else that fits. It will jam super quick if it's dragged through mud. And compared to modern weapons it is bulky, heavy, clunky, and needs reloading way too often. With proper logistics and training it's still a rifle that can be counted on, but these days it will NEVER be able to keep up with the M16 or it's contemporaries.
Nice profile picture thanks for setting us an example! What exactly does it represent, and what does it represent to you. I know it has roots back to the Prussian days but that's all I know about its history
What is impressive is that the m1 fn heavy and those rounds 30-06 are also massive with ton of kick. And Jerry is still managing to turn that gun into a full auto
Adopting Jerry's analytical approach has helped me improve my technique. For years I would substitute sheer repetitions for useful practice. Now with ammo so expensive I'm taking time to analyze each string of fire and figure out what worked and didn't work.
Watching a legend in his element. So controlled and the laughs bring so much fun to watch and listen. World is a better place with people like you mr. Miculek.
Great video! I love the fact that it is raw and mostly unedited video. Just shows you are human and can just flat get it done. Fantastic....well done. Thanks!
Okay, that is incredible. That moment of introspection. Realizing that you were hitting the same pace doing the same thing, so you _changed_ your thinking. That's the hardest thing!
@@thegooddoctor2009 I have several CMP garands that shoot sub 3 MOA, and one that shoots around 2 MOA, with good reloaded ammunition. Nothing fancy either, bulk bullets and unsorted brass…just a bit of consistency in a reloading process. Bed the stock on one and you’d do significantly better. They are more accurate than you think they are.
I've shot a double at the range that almost sounded like one shot with my '43 Springfield shooting on the bench. If held right (which I did inadvertently), the rifle will recoil into the shoulder then bounce forward, pushing the trigger back into the index finger. I always shoot mil spec M2 ball so definitely not a soft primer/slam fire situation. Unintentional bump fire I guess you could say.
Hooking one’s trigger finger in a belt loop and hip firing will achieve this same effect consistently……if you you learn how hard to push forward with your support hand! 😉
I've done the same with my M1A. Totally by accident. We all know we have to get these rifles snug but sometimes get so concentrated on the fundamentals that getting them properly snug in the shoulder gets overlooked. (At least that's my theory.) Since then it's always a mental check so it doesn't happen again.
It's a beautiful rifle , historical well made and much loved . I get the same feeling when I see a Spitfire fly over . Important equipment that became iconic and more than the sum of their parts . Never forget 👍🇬🇧
Jerry's slight hiccup at 3:57 there gives an incredible chance to slow playback speed and see each of his movements, gives some great insight into the masters craft
It’s one thing to be extremely competent with one weapon, or a type of weapon. Hard but doable (and worth it). It’s a completely different thing to be extremely competent with just about anything you pick up. I think I will call that “Jerry level”.
It’s predictive recoil compensation via muscle memory. Not the same as flinching. If you wait until you feel the recoil before you start trying to get back on target, you will never get split times even close to being fast.
What an awesome video from a wonderful, down to earth shooter. Now all we need is for the “zinger firearms manufacturing to label there mouse guns: Jerry tested and Jerry proofed.”
Saw this dude slap/grab two S&W revolvers, fire twelve shots at about twenty feet, into a paper target with all the shots roughly in a six inch group in under two seconds. If I hadn't seen it, I'd never believe anyone could do it.
I would have never have thought of the M1 running like that. Truly a work of art. Noticed the thing didn't close up on his thumb, but yeah, he's just that fast!
Jerry, my friend I think you need more ammo. As always thank you for sharing. You sir are a phenomenon. What skills??!!!!! Jerry you know what General Patton said about the Garande. Thank you sir for sharing.....!!!!!
You also have to remember the M1 has a two stage trigger. That will slow it down a bit. I am totally in love with my M1's they shoot true as hell! For smaller stuff I use a M77 22-250 but for elk size or better I prefer the M1 over my 7 Mag. I can shoot farther with the M1 with iron sights!
Fun fact-the machine gun was invented solely to counter this man on the battlefield, Before 1884 Jerry was responsible for every victory in the history of firearms and warfare. He went by many names and many faces but after single-handedly defeating the Nazis using nothing but a m1 garand and a cap n ball pistol he retired from war rewrote history and now shoots at a relatively leisurely pace as order not to reveal his true power.
probably no one will ever make a better more reliable accurate semi rifle with iron sights than the M1 Garand. Jerry just shows the fine old tech and design right here in 2022 still as good as any semi auto made today.
I was kinda hoping for an 8-round string. It seems as though lower splits are easier to get after four or five rounds in a short string. Plus, who wouldn't want to see him do a clip dump with a Garand?
I thought something was wrong here since it was only avalable in 480p. It borders on unwatchable, but I endured because it is Jerry! But yeah, like VHS tape!
Of all the rifles I have. And I have a few AR’s and even a couple old Ruskie AK’s, my M1 is bar far my favorite. Sure, it might be quite a bit of nostalgia. But it’s one my grandad gave my dad, then my dad gave it to me. So to me, it’s priceless.
I haven't run my shot timer against my Garand, but I'll just say right now that I'd be tickled pink if I could run low 20s and keep the kind of tight pairs Jerry is hammering out here.
How amazing to be able to tell the difference between .014 and .015 on a trigger pull, and then be able to figure out why he's at .15 or .14. JM is the man
The fact that you can calculate splits down to within a few hundredths of a second based of of how it feels on your shoulder is equally as impressive as the precision with those double taps. Get sum
Mr. Jerry, Still playing catch up on your wonderful collection of videos!! What would we have to pay someone else for all this expertise you bring to the range, AND share with us!! To echo some previous comments, So Appreciate your constant attn. to Safety First!!! That said, sure enjoy watching the master shooter/legend putting the legendary Garand thru it's paces! That is something non-shooters need to understand, the Shooting Sports are a Ton of Fun!! Hope they ck. out your vids.! God Bless you and yours, keep these goodies coming! Resp. Yrs, gg
A rifle that is super know to shoot off non mil spec primers is the SKS. If you’re not using mil spec primers/ammo, AKs ways make sure the rifle stays pointed down range when charging. I have seen rounds cook off before just by charging it. That’s why I like using cheap Chinese surplus ammo on my SKS. Gotta clean it more, but it’s safer.
There is one thing about the m1 that not a lot of people realize, the hammer and the back of the bolt mate up in a way that if the hammer falls before its fully closed is the hammer fits into a notch that "forces" the bolt closed into battery before the hammer can be allowed to touch the fireing pin, it's an ingenious design that i wish the AR had
That's not exactly how it works, nothing of the hammer fits into the notch on the receiver bridge, that's the name of what you're referring to with the notch in it, the receiver bridge. The bolt has to be rotated into its fully closed position for the notch in the bridge to allow the firing pin to go forward enough to contact the primer, the 90° bend at the back of the firing pin is what lines up with the notch in the bridge which allows it to travel all the way forward and strike the primer. In no way shape or form is the hammer supposed to force the bolt into it's firing position, the bevel you see on the edge of the notch in the receiver bridge is there for when the bolt rotates OUT of it's firing position when it's cycling, it drags the edge of the 90° bend at the end of the firing pin out of the notch by it traveling on that bevel, without that little bevel it'd want to break the bridge or the bent end off of the end of the firing pin, you're thinking that bevel is there to force everything into place, it's not, it's for when it's rotating out of "battery" when it's cycling. The M1 was not designed in any way shape or form to have the trigger fall before the bolt is forward and fully rotated into battery, the concept being that no one should be able to pull the trigger fast enough to drop the hammer before the bolt is fully rotated into battery, the Army wasn't training trick shot artists, that's why a service grade M1 has a 7 pound or so minimum trigger pull and a match grade M1 has a minimum of 4.5 lbs, it's for that exact reason that at match shoots when they check your weapon they put a trigger scale on it and if it's less than 4.5 pounds they won't let you on the range, it's unsafe firing one with less than 4.5 lbs trigger pull. The Army wasn't training trick shot artists, even with the selector switch installed on the M14 the link rod that hooks into the notch on the front of the exposed part of an M14's operating rod is there to disconnect the sear during full auto cycling once the operating rod is fully forward and therefore the bolt is fully rotated into battery. No, the notch in the receiver bridge is not there for the sake of the hammer forcing the bolt forward, the hammer should never drop on a bolt that isn't already fully rotated into battery, that notch is a fail safe in the event that for some reason the hammer should fall before the bolt is fully in battery, he's actually incorrect at the beginning of the video when he states that the hammer can't contact the firing pin if the hammer falls before the bolt is all the way forward, it will contact the firing pin, but the firing pin can't contact the primer because the 90° bend at the back of it isn't lined up with the notch in the receiver bridge. Please don't attempt to fire your M1 in the fashion he does, they weren't designed to do this and damage can happen to something internally that could negate the notch/firing pin safety feature of an M1, please don't, these weapons were not designed for trick shooting like this, it's very hard on them and guy's who do this screw several of them up in the learning process, breaking the end off the firing pin is one thing but if you break the receiver bridge or you bust a little piece out of that notch then you completely negate that fail safe and the receiver is trashed, after that if you drop the hammer on a bolt that isn't all the way forward than if either the 90° bend is broken off of the firing pin or the receiver bridge or that notch is damaged a doctor is going to be picking pieces of your favorite rifle out of your face. Neither the end of the firing pin nor the receiver bridge notch is designed to be hammered away on all the time, and this guy should explain the dangers of screwing up a perfectly fine M1doing this type of thing with one. Talk to any M1/M14 gunsmith about this and they'll explain to you exactly what I just did. DON'T DO THIS WITH ONE!!!
@@dukecraig2402 well im not quite sure what that part was called I just know the hammer fits into a notch and it helped me fire a round that wasn't under the extractor, it slammed the bolt forward over the round. I must of eased the bolt forward and tried to fire in this way, apon further inspection I noticed this notch in the back of the bolt that mates up with the hammer and assumed this was it's function or at least one of them
@@Timber_LXG_5 Nope, that's a safety feature in the event that something happens like a part breaks in the trigger assembly and the hammer follows the bolt forward. The guy in this video really should warn people that attempting to fire one this way could lead to seriously damaging an M1, like I said if the receiver bridge or the window in it breaks the receiver is trashed, the gunsmiths that work on M1's and M14's always strongly caution people against trying stuff like this because it could lead to not only trashing your receiver but could also possibly lead to having one of these blow up in your face, they weren't designed to do this.
Just for sport .... we used to place a paper match between the sear pin and the catch. The M1 Garand would fire full automatic, but only for between 3 to 5 rounds before jamming. I don't recommend it because you can't stop the firing process after the 1st round is fired. In other words, until it jams it will fire every round in the clip. The rifle was never meant to be used this way due to the manufactured "bend" in the operating rod, which is the only way the rifle will operate. They are unbelievably accurate with a minimum of "smithing".
This concept should totally be a new series! Just testing a variety of semi-autos to see if they're "Jerry Proof"
Yeah! 🤘🏼🤘🏼
I think he should use a variety of semi auto rifles and shotguns. I've outrun an AR12 2 or 3 times without trying but when i tried i couldn't do it. I don't think he needs to show a bunch of ARs even though I'm an avid builder and own quite a few.
Different guns just in the AR world cycle at different rates due to the bcg weight and buffer system. That alone can make it possible to outrun an AR. Also, having an under gassed AR can induce malfunctions or for an over gassed AR may make it more reliable but will wear out parts alot faster. Everything needs to be balanced and nearly every gun on the market can be improved by mods which is why I prefer to build my guns or buy something nice and fine tune it.
It would be a cool series but most midtier out of box ARs won't be outrun but yes it's very possible.
I've done this myself by mistake. Most semi autos that were built originally as semi autos incorporate a safety sear so it doesn't try to fire without the bolt or slide being fully closed. The government bans these safety sears on semi autos that are copies of full auto guns because it makes them easier to convert to full auto.
Remington, S&W, any big name company would never make a gun or pistol that didn't incorporate one except in the cases where the government just doesn't let them because they say fuck everyone's safety, a small number of people might make unregistered modifications to their guns.
Even pump action firearms almost always contain something to prevent the trigger being pulled too soon but you can't put a similar thing in an evil high capacity assault rifle.
I support it
YES!!!!!
What blows my mind - besides the fact that Jerry is managing to get good solid center mass hits with a 0.13 second split time - is that he can tell just from how it feels that he was 1/100 of a second slower..... That. Is. Insane....... Talk about mastery of your craft. Thanks for the fun video!
Jerry has fired hundreds of thousands of rounds in his life. He can probably feel the difference in a gun in his sleep. The man is a living legend!
Jerry was bit by a radioactive hummingbird.
Or so they say
😉
is an alien
I'm not even slightly compareable to Jerry in terms of skill and experience but I can pick up on 1/100 differences most of the time off of feel. Thats not to take away from how legendary jerry is.
Came to say the same. Incredible.
I love watching Mr Miculek work through his process. 3:48
Correcting mistakes, thinking what he can do better, and then applying his adjustments in real time.
Seeing the "Greatest battle implement ever devised" handled by the greatest shooter ever devised is a beautiful thing!
Thanks Jerry.
you mean what USED to be the "greatest battle implement"
Don't get me wrong, I LOVE the M1. It's a great rifle, reliable, accurate, HARD hitting, with LONG legs, and once you put a muzzle brake and an adjustable port plug in it, it is a pure joy to shoot and a GREAT deer rifle! Not to mention that it has the finest production iron sights EVER put on ANY rifle!
BUTT, that opening right behind the bolt is a funnel for dirt/mud/sand/rocks and anything else that fits. It will jam super quick if it's dragged through mud. And compared to modern weapons it is bulky, heavy, clunky, and needs reloading way too often.
With proper logistics and training it's still a rifle that can be counted on, but these days it will NEVER be able to keep up with the M16 or it's contemporaries.
@@scotte2815 The M16 is for Gurls.
the greatest battle implement was the M1919, although the m1 is a close second.
@@dgafbrapman688 You can argue that with General Patton when you see him ; )
@@j.t.patton7820 i got gun jesus himself to back me up!
Huge respect for your range etiquette! Thank you for setting an example for us!
Nice profile picture thanks for setting us an example! What exactly does it represent, and what does it represent to you. I know it has roots back to the Prussian days but that's all I know about its history
What is impressive is that the m1 fn heavy and those rounds 30-06 are also massive with ton of kick. And Jerry is still managing to turn that gun into a full auto
Alway blows my mind with this kinda video. Jerry is an absolute legend 100%
Delivering smiles , right when there needed , Jerry never disappoints. Thanks Much
Adopting Jerry's analytical approach has helped me improve my technique. For years I would substitute sheer repetitions for useful practice. Now with ammo so expensive I'm taking time to analyze each string of fire and figure out what worked and didn't work.
Watching a legend in his element. So controlled and the laughs bring so much fun to watch and listen. World is a better place with people like you mr. Miculek.
Jerry operates in increments of time I didn't know existed 😳🤯
The entire time watching this I was just watching how much control you had over the rifle and it was amazing. Thanks for the vid
Great video! I love the fact that it is raw and mostly unedited video. Just shows you are human and can just flat get it done. Fantastic....well done. Thanks!
Okay, that is incredible. That moment of introspection. Realizing that you were hitting the same pace doing the same thing, so you _changed_ your thinking. That's the hardest thing!
Always enjoy watching you and your daughter together. Nothing better than passing the love of shooting.
A wealth of information in every video, and the accuracy he has at that speed is insane!
They knew how to build a rifle back then. Accurate, rugged, and hard hitting. Jerry, you are still the man with the magic finger!
Not accurate by today's standards. A marksman/sniper M1 would be accepted with 4MOA.
@@thegooddoctor2009 a current day DMR is only expected to make 2moa. Not that much better
@@newerest1
That's actually quite an improvement, shrinking it down by 50%.
@@thegooddoctor2009 I have several CMP garands that shoot sub 3 MOA, and one that shoots around 2 MOA, with good reloaded ammunition. Nothing fancy either, bulk bullets and unsorted brass…just a bit of consistency in a reloading process.
Bed the stock on one and you’d do significantly better. They are more accurate than you think they are.
@@newerest1 and a current day ar-15 slapped together in a garage with a wrench, a vice, and a punch set can readily achieve sub MOA
I've shot a double at the range that almost sounded like one shot with my '43 Springfield shooting on the bench. If held right (which I did inadvertently), the rifle will recoil into the shoulder then bounce forward, pushing the trigger back into the index finger. I always shoot mil spec M2 ball so definitely not a soft primer/slam fire situation. Unintentional bump fire I guess you could say.
Hooking one’s trigger finger in a belt loop and hip firing will achieve this same effect consistently……if you you learn how hard to push forward with your support hand! 😉
It's happened to me a few times with my '56 H&R, if I'm not holding it securely in my shoulder pocket when shooting from a bench.
I've done the same with my M1A. Totally by accident. We all know we have to get these rifles snug but sometimes get so concentrated on the fundamentals that getting them properly snug in the shoulder gets overlooked. (At least that's my theory.) Since then it's always a mental check so it doesn't happen again.
Did the same exact thing with a target grade 1911 once. 3lb trigger pull and poor grip posture will do that to ya. Never again lol
He's just too good... and has probably already forgotten more about gun, than I'll ever learn. Great content.
That’s a unique saying! A true master of their craft will forget more than one will ever learn
I love it when the old stuff comes out to play
It's a beautiful rifle , historical well made and much loved . I get the same feeling when I see a Spitfire fly over . Important equipment that became iconic and more than the sum of their parts . Never forget 👍🇬🇧
Good thing it cycles so fast! Proves engineering was ahead of its time back then! Peace and Health to you!
Jerry's slight hiccup at 3:57 there gives an incredible chance to slow playback speed and see each of his movements, gives some great insight into the masters craft
It’s one thing to be extremely competent with one weapon, or a type of weapon. Hard but doable (and worth it). It’s a completely different thing to be extremely competent with just about anything you pick up. I think I will call that “Jerry level”.
It feels so good to here the word “clip” and it be factually accurate… I guess I’m that guy.
I love this man so much. Forever young Jerry!
Wonderfully fun, as usual!
And, strangely gratifying to see even Jerry leery of getting bit by that Garand thumb :D
I love his ABSOLUTE and AUTOMATIC dedication to safety. I've seen gun horror. It ain't a thing you forget.
Well done Mr Miculek.
I will say John Garand was a genius with the M1 design
Jerry and Lena I hope your people are safe, not sure how far or close from the storms last nite. Our prayers to all there in LA and TX, from ivan
I was just this second wondering what kind of speed loader Jerry uses in his 686. Too funny!
Love this guy, first time I saw him was on Shooting USA back in 2000-2001. Keep killin it Jerry
Casually double tapping full house 30-06 rounds with an M1.
Incredible.
When you’ve shot every day for forty or more years is probably what enables him to do it.
Fact! I’ve tried this with my M1, pretty sure my 2nd round is still in orbit.
Man the fact that you can keep that on target shooting that fast... so impressive!
If I didn't see it with my own eyes I would not believe it. Even the great Jerry Miculek flinches when he shoots.
It’s predictive recoil compensation via muscle memory. Not the same as flinching. If you wait until you feel the recoil before you start trying to get back on target, you will never get split times even close to being fast.
The greatest battle rifle ever built. Still makes me smile every time that rifle is shot!
What an awesome video from a wonderful, down to earth shooter. Now all we need is for the “zinger firearms manufacturing to label there mouse guns: Jerry tested and Jerry proofed.”
Truly incredible. You are one of the very best ever Jerry. Got you some of that.
One of the tools that kept us free and fought against tyranny is still going strong. Thanks for sharing your love of shooting.
I’m not a frequent watcher of Jerry, but man is he likable and just seems like a normal dude
I'm loving the double entendre, whether it was on purpose or not.
Jerry...
Saw this dude slap/grab two S&W revolvers, fire twelve shots at about twenty feet, into a paper target with all the shots roughly in a six inch group in under two seconds. If I hadn't seen it, I'd never believe anyone could do it.
I would have never have thought of the M1 running like that. Truly a work of art. Noticed the thing didn't close up on his thumb, but yeah, he's just that fast!
My favorite person on the earth! Keep doing you Jerry.
Jerry, my friend I think you need more ammo. As always thank you for sharing. You sir are a phenomenon. What skills??!!!!! Jerry you know what General Patton said about the Garande. Thank you sir for sharing.....!!!!!
Every time I watch any of Jerry's videos I bruise my chin since it hits the floor every time since my jaw drops at his skill. He is amazing.
You also have to remember the M1 has a two stage trigger. That will slow it down a bit. I am totally in love with my M1's they shoot true as hell! For smaller stuff I use a M77 22-250 but for elk size or better I prefer the M1 over my 7 Mag. I can shoot farther with the M1 with iron sights!
m1 sights are some excellent sights then and today especially considering when they were developed.
Taking off safety increases velocity by 1000%
What's 1000% of zero?
"Outrun the gun" This has a totality different meaning for Jerry than it does for the rest of us!
Fun fact-the machine gun was invented solely to counter this man on the battlefield, Before 1884 Jerry was responsible for every victory in the history of firearms and warfare.
He went by many names and many faces but after single-handedly defeating the Nazis using nothing but a m1 garand and a cap n ball pistol he retired from war rewrote history and now shoots at a relatively leisurely pace as order not to reveal his true power.
It's nice to see that one can have a flinch but still shoot very well, unlike what many 'pros' state.
probably no one will ever make a better more reliable accurate semi rifle with iron sights than the M1 Garand. Jerry just shows the fine old tech and design right here in 2022 still as good as any semi auto made today.
I was kinda hoping for an 8-round string. It seems as though lower splits are easier to get after four or five rounds in a short string. Plus, who wouldn't want to see him do a clip dump with a Garand?
mag dump
@@MattyB7 What makes you say that?
@@MattyB7 When the desire to correct someone completely overshadows the fact that M1 Garands use en bloc clips and not magazines.....
Agree with David Marlow.
@@davidmarlow1719 it uses clips but the gun is still fed by the internal magazine so still technically a mag dump but I suppose both work :)
Glad to see the man live and well!
Great as always J. Hats off.
I love how everyone is totally fine with 480p
I thought something was wrong here since it was only avalable in 480p.
It borders on unwatchable, but I endured because it is Jerry!
But yeah, like VHS tape!
Jerry, you still have it. Long live the M-1 Garand.and Jerry Miculek.
Great shooting, as always! But why video is maxed at 480p? ;)
Of all the rifles I have. And I have a few AR’s and even a couple old Ruskie AK’s, my M1 is bar far my favorite. Sure, it might be quite a bit of nostalgia. But it’s one my grandad gave my dad, then my dad gave it to me. So to me, it’s priceless.
Congratulations,message me to claim your giveaway package ☝️
Yep, they are a lot of fun. Thanks for sharing!
A mere human would be quite happy with a 15. The man is amazing.
I haven't run my shot timer against my Garand, but I'll just say right now that I'd be tickled pink if I could run low 20s and keep the kind of tight pairs Jerry is hammering out here.
Always impressive Marksmanship Jerry
How amazing to be able to tell the difference between .014 and .015 on a trigger pull, and then be able to figure out why he's at .15 or .14. JM is the man
You know it took me a few seconds to even register that you were firing twice. Good God, talk about a magical finger lmao
Great demonstration , great rifle , great shooter !!!…..
It’s amazing a rifle from ww2 can still hold its own like the Garand does,what a design!
Congratulations,message me to claim your giveaway package ☝️
The fact that you can calculate splits down to within a few hundredths of a second based of of how it feels on your shoulder is equally as impressive as the precision with those double taps. Get sum
JERRY! You didn't tell me to "GET SUM!"
Great video, always good to watch. Many thanks 👌
Mr. Jerry, Still playing catch up on your wonderful collection of videos!! What would we have to pay someone else for all this expertise you bring to the range, AND share with us!! To echo some previous comments, So Appreciate your constant attn. to Safety First!!!
That said, sure enjoy watching the master shooter/legend putting the legendary Garand thru it's paces! That is something non-shooters need to understand, the Shooting Sports are a Ton of Fun!! Hope they ck. out your vids.! God Bless you and yours, keep these goodies coming! Resp. Yrs, gg
A rifle that is super know to shoot off non mil spec primers is the SKS. If you’re not using mil spec primers/ammo, AKs ways make sure the rifle stays pointed down range when charging. I have seen rounds cook off before just by charging it. That’s why I like using cheap Chinese surplus ammo on my SKS. Gotta clean it more, but it’s safer.
Love your stuff good to see you all !👍👍👍♥️♥️🇺🇸
i love shooting my CMP Garand too Jerry, thanks for the fun video!
Legend has it that all those ammo boxes were emptied out in the same minute.
That's my Jerry never give up 🐝
Mr. Jerry you got some mighty speed on there hands
Very interesting video! Love the ol' M1.
God bless all here.
Was I the only one amazed to hear the words "It's my trigger finger holding it up" come out of Jerry's mouth?
I thought i was done with my collecting until this video. Now i realize i want one of these in my life 😆👍
Takes me a half cup of coffee to cook off a clip. Nice work sir.
Those shelves look like an inventory nightmare.
There is one thing about the m1 that not a lot of people realize, the hammer and the back of the bolt mate up in a way that if the hammer falls before its fully closed is the hammer fits into a notch that "forces" the bolt closed into battery before the hammer can be allowed to touch the fireing pin, it's an ingenious design that i wish the AR had
That's not exactly how it works, nothing of the hammer fits into the notch on the receiver bridge, that's the name of what you're referring to with the notch in it, the receiver bridge.
The bolt has to be rotated into its fully closed position for the notch in the bridge to allow the firing pin to go forward enough to contact the primer, the 90° bend at the back of the firing pin is what lines up with the notch in the bridge which allows it to travel all the way forward and strike the primer.
In no way shape or form is the hammer supposed to force the bolt into it's firing position, the bevel you see on the edge of the notch in the receiver bridge is there for when the bolt rotates OUT of it's firing position when it's cycling, it drags the edge of the 90° bend at the end of the firing pin out of the notch by it traveling on that bevel, without that little bevel it'd want to break the bridge or the bent end off of the end of the firing pin, you're thinking that bevel is there to force everything into place, it's not, it's for when it's rotating out of "battery" when it's cycling.
The M1 was not designed in any way shape or form to have the trigger fall before the bolt is forward and fully rotated into battery, the concept being that no one should be able to pull the trigger fast enough to drop the hammer before the bolt is fully rotated into battery, the Army wasn't training trick shot artists, that's why a service grade M1 has a 7 pound or so minimum trigger pull and a match grade M1 has a minimum of 4.5 lbs, it's for that exact reason that at match shoots when they check your weapon they put a trigger scale on it and if it's less than 4.5 pounds they won't let you on the range, it's unsafe firing one with less than 4.5 lbs trigger pull.
The Army wasn't training trick shot artists, even with the selector switch installed on the M14 the link rod that hooks into the notch on the front of the exposed part of an M14's operating rod is there to disconnect the sear during full auto cycling once the operating rod is fully forward and therefore the bolt is fully rotated into battery.
No, the notch in the receiver bridge is not there for the sake of the hammer forcing the bolt forward, the hammer should never drop on a bolt that isn't already fully rotated into battery, that notch is a fail safe in the event that for some reason the hammer should fall before the bolt is fully in battery, he's actually incorrect at the beginning of the video when he states that the hammer can't contact the firing pin if the hammer falls before the bolt is all the way forward, it will contact the firing pin, but the firing pin can't contact the primer because the 90° bend at the back of it isn't lined up with the notch in the receiver bridge.
Please don't attempt to fire your M1 in the fashion he does, they weren't designed to do this and damage can happen to something internally that could negate the notch/firing pin safety feature of an M1, please don't, these weapons were not designed for trick shooting like this, it's very hard on them and guy's who do this screw several of them up in the learning process, breaking the end off the firing pin is one thing but if you break the receiver bridge or you bust a little piece out of that notch then you completely negate that fail safe and the receiver is trashed, after that if you drop the hammer on a bolt that isn't all the way forward than if either the 90° bend is broken off of the firing pin or the receiver bridge or that notch is damaged a doctor is going to be picking pieces of your favorite rifle out of your face.
Neither the end of the firing pin nor the receiver bridge notch is designed to be hammered away on all the time, and this guy should explain the dangers of screwing up a perfectly fine M1doing this type of thing with one.
Talk to any M1/M14 gunsmith about this and they'll explain to you exactly what I just did.
DON'T DO THIS WITH ONE!!!
@@dukecraig2402 well im not quite sure what that part was called I just know the hammer fits into a notch and it helped me fire a round that wasn't under the extractor, it slammed the bolt forward over the round. I must of eased the bolt forward and tried to fire in this way, apon further inspection I noticed this notch in the back of the bolt that mates up with the hammer and assumed this was it's function or at least one of them
@@Timber_LXG_5
Nope, that's a safety feature in the event that something happens like a part breaks in the trigger assembly and the hammer follows the bolt forward.
The guy in this video really should warn people that attempting to fire one this way could lead to seriously damaging an M1, like I said if the receiver bridge or the window in it breaks the receiver is trashed, the gunsmiths that work on M1's and M14's always strongly caution people against trying stuff like this because it could lead to not only trashing your receiver but could also possibly lead to having one of these blow up in your face, they weren't designed to do this.
Mastery. True masters like this are rare as hens teeth.
Though you were going to have to go get Lena for a minute! Another great video!
Jerry, you know it. You're faster than anything on earth!
Cheers from a Fan from France...
🖖🏻🇫🇷😎🇫🇷😎🇫🇷🖖🏻
AWESOME !!!! - Thanks So Much fer sharing !!!.....M1 Garand & M14 Kings of Firepower for Infantry GI Battlefield Weapon.
Everyone flinches, even one of the greatest shooters of all time.
What impresses me the most is how little visible recoil there is and well Jerry maintains control during rapid fire.
Dang, it sure makes me feel better to see the great JM forget the safety.
Just Jerry, doin Jerry things. Awesome!
Great video! I love that rifle. If I could buy only 1 more rifle for the rest of my life it would be M1 Granade
Jerry is a bolt of lightning in a human costume.
Just for sport .... we used to place a paper match between the sear pin and the catch. The M1 Garand would fire full automatic, but only for between 3 to 5 rounds before jamming. I don't recommend it because you can't stop the firing process after the 1st round is fired. In other words, until it jams it will fire every round in the clip. The rifle was never meant to be used this way due to the manufactured "bend" in the operating rod, which is the only way the rifle will operate. They are unbelievably accurate with a minimum of "smithing".
I used to be jealous of Jerry's skill, now I'm jealous of that wall full of ammo behind him.
Epic weapon. My Montagnard troops called it the 'shoots far rifle'.
I can watch Jerry and Milspec Mojo rapid fire all day long.
Just learn a ton of information from this video, Thanks Jerry!
It's weird to see Jerry in a t-shirt lol. Love the videos! Get sum
3:52 haha whenever I would have a malfunction and did this it would remind me why I’m missing my shots.
I like how Jerry handles his Guns true Expert
I love Jerry. Great video