Bullseye Revolver Loading Technique (without speedloader)
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- Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
- How I load my revolver for Timed/Rapid fire in Bullseye (Distinguished Revolver or Harry Reeves matches, and also regular centerfire matches), without a speedloader: basically, load more than one round at a time.
Gun: S&W Model 14-5
Grips: Kim Ahrends "Tactical Finger Groove" in Goncalo Alves wood
ゾンビが発生した時の為に役立つ動画をありがとうございます😊
Rick Grimes
the teqnuiqe is 3, 2,1. remember that.
cool, ive always wanted to see how fast you can load a revolver without using a speed loader or a speed strip
+Night Raven The technique kind of does depend on having the ammo staged. If the ammo were 'loose' and I just picked it all up, I'd probably end up loading them in the chambers one-by-one (which is slower, of course).
Great technique -- this the one I want to learn! Why 5 rounds? Is your gun so old that you cannot load 6?
You could certainly use the technique to load six (or more, if your gun takes more) if the situation calls for it. I use five here because NRA Bullseye matches call for five rounds in the gun (revolver or semi-auto), regardless of the gun's actual capacity, for the 'sustained fire' stages ("timed fire" where you get 20 seconds to shoot five rounds, and "rapid fire" where you get 10 seconds to shoot five rounds).
How do you find loading a revolver by hand this way compared to a speedloader? Is the loading part of your NRA events timed? Are you saying that you can do this hand-loading faster than with a speedloader?
A speedloader would certainly be faster, and with a speedloader you wouldn't be handling individual rounds of ammo right before you shot them, but in NRA Bullseye matches, loading the gun is not done not "on the clock" - shooters are loaded and ready to shoot before the target becomes available.
The point of this technique is that for an event such NRA Bullseye (or ISSF Sport Pistol, or something like bowling pins or steel challenge or whatever) where round-counts per stage are limited, and shooters have something like a table or a bench for all of their equipment right on the line, I don't need to bother with extra devices (speedloaders) to get my gun loaded, and being faster than loading the cylinder one-round-at-a-time, I have a few more seconds to get myself mentally ready to perform. In my experience, I've found my loading technique to be almost as fast as using a speedloader or even a semi-auto with a pre-loaded magazine -- specifically in NRA Bullseye matches.
For something more dynamic like IDPA or IPSC or even NRA Action Pistol, this technique would be more cumbersome than a speedloader.
@@valkyriekl at first i thougt you didn't want to have a load weapon unnecessarily
It's for safety. You don't want the pin getting moved accidentally and setting off a cartridge. Keeping the pin over an empty chamber prevents accidental discharge when you aren't going to immediately use the gun.
That is a good looking revolver
1:32 best way
Hey I really like this trick thank you for sharing......Jesus Saves...
Thanks for showing. When I first tried it using smaller .32 rounds I couldn't get a good grip on the rounds plus they would spread out. Watched the video again and saw how a firm grip was used on the rounds. Practiced a few times and works great.
This is an awesome technique!