After 13 years I’m finally getting into competition shooting and I extremely appreciate your Sunday videos! The breakdown and the delivery of the information is 100000! Had my first official class yesterday. I’ve been in the industry for about 8-9 years but have always handled firearms. It’s just now time to advance
Sir, you are a professional! I am a “professional“ instructor, and yours has become my favorite channel. I try to play your videos in slow motion to analyze many of the things that you now do you subconsciously! Thank you!
Red dots are a real learning curve. It was probably 5000 rounds before i was even close to open sight speed inside of 15 yards. Once you get the hang of it they work pretty good.
The question is if you would of used one more or less round to strengthen a skill that could possibly save your, your families, or someone else's family members life...I would always say yes it's worth it...proficiency does not cone from spewing a couple hundred rounds every couple of years..but if that's all you can put forth then yes it's worth it ...cause it could be the more or less that makes the difference...🇺🇲
@@Jeremy_Walker most definitely sir. i started with the primary arms holosun red dots with their ACSS reticle. made a huge difference in how long of a learning curve was needed.
@@Jeremy_Walker Are red dots worth it? At my age with declining eyesight there was no choice. But it took awhile to get the hang of it. The good news is it forced me to become more consistent with my draw and presentation.
I have the mantis laser academy. I sometimes practice with my red dot off. I draw and shoot seeing where on the target the laser marks. I've found that this helps me be on target more consistently. Then when I draw with the dot on, I'm already very close.
Excellent video maybe I missed it but Myles you forgot to emphasize focus on target at all times and not red dot. I find keeping eye on red dot slows you down
Are you talking basic formulas? It depends on your reticle. I only know the math for mils. There's a standard conversion of 25.4 if you want your answer (the distance) in meters or 27.78 if you want it in yards. First get the size of your target in inches; let's say you're shooting at a 12" gong. Multiply that by the standard you want- I'll use 27.78; (12x27.78=333.36). Next divide that by the height of mils in your reticle. Say 0.7; (333.36/.7=476.23) Your target is roughly (assuming you measured mils correctly) 476 yards away. Not super long range but the example serves its purpose. You would then either dial your elevation turret or hold over the needed amount in your optic.
After 13 years I’m finally getting into competition shooting and I extremely appreciate your Sunday videos! The breakdown and the delivery of the information is 100000! Had my first official class yesterday. I’ve been in the industry for about 8-9 years but have always handled firearms. It’s just now time to advance
Sir, you are a professional! I am a “professional“ instructor, and yours has become my favorite channel. I try to play your videos in slow motion to analyze many of the things that you now do you subconsciously! Thank you!
Just started shooting IDPA and I’m super thankful for your videos.
Such a helpful video! Thanks!
Another great video. Always very informative.
I've found that if you look where you think the front sight would be, usually the dot will be right there. Assuming you're dot is zeroed that is lol.
Great video. I'm older than dirt and having a tough time transitioning to a dot. I'll work on your exercises you gave us. Thanks so much
Red dots are a real learning curve.
It was probably 5000 rounds before i was even close to open sight speed inside of 15 yards. Once you get the hang of it they work pretty good.
Worth it?
The question is if you would of used one more or less round to strengthen a skill that could possibly save your, your families, or someone else's family members life...I would always say yes it's worth it...proficiency does not cone from spewing a couple hundred rounds every couple of years..but if that's all you can put forth then yes it's worth it ...cause it could be the more or less that makes the difference...🇺🇲
@@Jeremy_Walker most definitely sir. i started with the primary arms holosun red dots with their ACSS reticle. made a huge difference in how long of a learning curve was needed.
@@Jeremy_Walker Are red dots worth it? At my age with declining eyesight there was no choice.
But it took awhile to get the hang of it. The good news is it forced me to become more consistent with my draw and presentation.
Can you guys do a Video in Center Axis Relock for pistols? I know its kinda "Tacticool" recently but it could really help in fast situations for CQB
Thanks, for the Myles of info~
I have the mantis laser academy. I sometimes practice with my red dot off. I draw and shoot seeing where on the target the laser marks. I've found that this helps me be on target more consistently. Then when I draw with the dot on, I'm already very close.
Thanks, good lesson.
Great video.
Excellent video maybe I missed it but Myles you forgot to emphasize focus on target at all times and not red dot. I find keeping eye on red dot slows you down
Can you order a spacific MOA Red Dot sight ???
Nice TH
Wow
why would you switch from single action only to a double action gun?
Maybe someone can help me with my question please? What is the math for long range shooting??
WOW, DO U GOT 20 YEARS TO LISTEN. JUST GO WITH ONE INCH LOW AT 25YARDS FOR YOUR ARMALITE STYLE WEAPON.....IF THATS WHAT YOUR ASKIN.....
Are you talking basic formulas? It depends on your reticle. I only know the math for mils. There's a standard conversion of 25.4 if you want your answer (the distance) in meters or 27.78 if you want it in yards.
First get the size of your target in inches; let's say you're shooting at a 12" gong. Multiply that by the standard you want- I'll use 27.78; (12x27.78=333.36).
Next divide that by the height of mils in your reticle. Say 0.7; (333.36/.7=476.23)
Your target is roughly (assuming you measured mils correctly) 476 yards away. Not super long range but the example serves its purpose.
You would then either dial your elevation turret or hold over the needed amount in your optic.
@@politicallyinsensitive4200 I do basic trigonometry, works for me too 🤷♂️ all units in SI, but angles in degrees
Very good. Too much talking though.
I’m having trouble trusting the dot.
Just sight it in and start shooting. You just gotta get used to it.
🦔