The thing about RUclips is you can have a video with the same topic as 50 others and people will still come across yours also. I came here after another video on the same topic and subbed too.
....this is exactly.....EXACTLY how a youtube video is made. Hacks, take notice. Every word has meaning. Very clear. Very prepared. Well done sir. Subbed and Liked
Why are you making this so hard? I fire one round and say the round hits high right. I’ll aim at center and adjust my dot the point of impact then shoot a second round and walah my red dot is now zeroed. Then I shoot a group of 3-5 to be sure. And I’ll also use a sandbag rest or something similar.
Shooting for self-defense, I tend to zero in at 10 - 15 yards. Anything farther out, it's either going to be I have time to evade or prepare for the situation, or the threat has been minimized due to distance.
Boys.. do thia from a bench. If you are watching a youtube video on how to zero, you will probably need to shoot from a bench at first. If you want a CONCISE and PRECISE zero. Slow down, and shoot from a bench.
This is exactly how I sight my pistol optics in. I do the same blank target and sharpie for my CQB rifle zero as well not only is it a fine point to aim at its much cheaper than buying targets. Solid grouping! For a second when I opened the video I thought you were Nick Freitas 😂
As someone who zeros in red dots as part of my job. Your grouping is very good for free hand. May use your video for a learning guide to customers that "want to make the laser thing make them shoot better " 😅
Definitely honest! I might have edited and shot a little more but the principal is definitely there!,,, and explained well. Great (Real) video! I certainly appreciate your honesty especially when it comes to educating new folks.
After zeroing all 6 of my handguns I can honestly say the distance of zero doesn’t matter so much if you train and know the point of impact at different distances and how much you need to hold over. Real good video my guy! 2A or no way!
Good and straight forward video. I like 10-15 yard zero for small guns. Hellcat shield 365 kahr. 25 for handguns with a 3.5”ish or longer barrel. 320 m&p glock 19-17 1911/2011
They say that the average shooting battle takes place at 15 feet. I normally practice at about that distance. But given todays mass shootings I think that it would be a good idea to practice at longer distances, and pick an aim point somewhere in between. At least that’s what I plan to do.
"That little guy? I wouldn't worry about that little guy." LOL Dude snuck in a Super Troopers reference and I'm here for it! Subbed for facts and details presented efficiently with a touch of humor to keep it fresh. Well done, man. I'm about to sight my Holosun in and thought I would see if there are any tips or tricks. Pretty straightforward, but this was still amusing to watch.
When it comes to the exact distance that you should zero your red dot, there is only one correct answer. To get full effect of the bullets trajectory and the acceptable range where it hits you need to start with the muzzle velocity, then you need to know the bullet weight. Then you need to know what is the projectiles coefficient. After you have that figured out then you can find the distance at which the apex of the trajectory is and find the rise and fall within the target hit range. But let’s be honest. All that changes depending on the humidity level, temperature and barometric pressure. Or you could just do what he did here and zero it between 10 and 15 yards and you’ll be good. That’s how I roll. Sometimes we can just overthink this stuff.
I like where your head is at however, those aforementioned areas deal more with rifle and long-distance precision shooting. Most pistol engagements won't be more than 25-30 ft varying upon objects and terrain.
Genuine question here. Does the dot HAVE to line up with the irons? Or is it two independent sighting systems? does the reticle have to lollipop the front sight and line up with rear sights?
Batman would be jealous of that utility belt. With the large variable being his shot, how could you be certain without removing “said” variable and locking the pistol in a fixed position to accurately zero it in?
Serious question from an inexperienced shooter. Doesn’t this allow to compensate for poor shooting? If I’m off target because of grip, trigger finger placement, etc does this just out the dot where I’m shooting instead of allowing me to learn how to shoot better?
If you're shooting a tight enough group that you can properly zero your pistol, you're off to a good start. If your impacts shift as you become more skilled then you can just make zero adjustments.
As long as I can see my front site I don't need anything else in combat shooting the arms are straight out and you're just looking over your front side and placing it over your target . This is as long as it's not way off .
I think it is important to note think that 90 plus % of shooters can't do this without stabilizing the pistol and taking human error completely out of the equation. He is a great shot so he can get away with it but most can't.
Agreed. Was really surprised that he didn't stabilize. Many newbies, myself included, would mess this up without (which is exactly what happened the first time I tried to zero my Holosun SCS). No matter how good you think you are, stabilize and remove the human element.
Wouldn't you need a stand to set your gun on to stabilize when shooting. That way your pulling the gun when pull the trigger. Oh by the way I loved the "suckers" bit...😅😅
For the life of me, I cannot understand why people try to “zero“ a pistol without using a rest. Would you sight in your rifle scope in the same way? I think not…
@@BlueAlphaBelts Oh, OK, but I bet that there is some counter intuitive stuff about turning screws clockwise when you want the dot to move to the right, or if you're shooting down and to the left then you move the dot down and to the left??
It does which means the shooter must have ZERO movement which is 99.99% impossible. When you zero, the gun or rifle needs to be resting or locked in a mount so that it does not "move" when you pull the trigger as it "will" when you do it free hand
@@BlueAlphaBelts luckily we have a choice and I choose to use irons. That’s what I’ve been trained on and what I’m comfortable and confident with. We actually saw a drop in qualification scores on the initial testing using the dots.
Great work, I have no idea how you crammed 10 seconds of information into 6 short minutes. Let me save you some time. Shoot a group, adjust site, shoot a group, check zero. Unlike this guy, you should shoot it supported. Then work on your offhand groups once you know sight is on.
@@BlueAlphaBelts it works when you have a steady and and you dont move when you pull the trigger. None of which happens to most people. Most people do not have a steady hold and most will move the gun when they pull the trigger.
"If I were a better shot this would be more impressive." Is the most accurate, funny Truth Bomb ever! You guys need to put this on a shirt!
That's a classic line🔥
I'm still LMAO!!! And it holds true for so many of us.
Stray or not, the person would’ve still been hit.
😂😂Love it👍👏
I would buy this shirt.
The thing about RUclips is you can have a video with the same topic as 50 others and people will still come across yours also. I came here after another video on the same topic and subbed too.
....this is exactly.....EXACTLY how a youtube video is made. Hacks, take notice. Every word has meaning. Very clear. Very prepared. Well done sir. Subbed and Liked
Completely agree. No bullshit just straight to the point and actually does what the title of the video says
"If I was a better shot, this would be much more impressive." Awesome! Great channel.
Why are you making this so hard? I fire one round and say the round hits high right. I’ll aim at center and adjust my dot the point of impact then shoot a second round and walah my red dot is now zeroed. Then I shoot a group of 3-5 to be sure. And I’ll also use a sandbag rest or something similar.
Respect for not editing out misses like the tacticool gun tubers. 🇺🇸🦅💪
Shooting for self-defense, I tend to zero in at 10 - 15 yards. Anything farther out, it's either going to be I have time to evade or prepare for the situation, or the threat has been minimized due to distance.
Boys.. do thia from a bench. If you are watching a youtube video on how to zero, you will probably need to shoot from a bench at first. If you want a CONCISE and PRECISE zero. Slow down, and shoot from a bench.
This is the first instance of anyone I have seen free shooting to get zeroed.
Use a bench and a bag/rest. Not doing so is just silly.
This is exactly how I sight my pistol optics in. I do the same blank target and sharpie for my CQB rifle zero as well not only is it a fine point to aim at its much cheaper than buying targets. Solid grouping! For a second when I opened the video I thought you were Nick Freitas 😂
😂 That was awesome👉🏾 no loud ridiculous intro music, straight to the point, funny(Super Troopers!😍), and super helpful 🙌🏾
Completely agree. Excellent. Precise and to the point. Just got my Holson 407c for my equalizer and needed this. Thanks!!
As someone who zeros in red dots as part of my job. Your grouping is very good for free hand. May use your video for a learning guide to customers that "want to make the laser thing make them shoot better " 😅
"If I were a better shot this would be more impressive." That just got a sub......I enjoy no non sense, real videos.....
Very good, clear concise how-to video on sighting a red dot.
This is great. Sans a target, you can even adjust using a paper plate. It works. Love your channel, very informative and very funny.
Great vid for a begginer like me. This was very helpful. Thank you.
Definitely honest! I might have edited and shot a little more but the principal is definitely there!,,, and explained well. Great (Real) video! I certainly appreciate your honesty especially when it comes to educating new folks.
Well done. Simple and correct
We need This Cat To Have That iconic 1940’s-50,s announcer’s Voice.. great work My Dude
Really simple and informative video!
Came for the red dot tips, stayed for the Super Troopers reference.
❤️❤️❤️
After zeroing all 6 of my handguns I can honestly say the distance of zero doesn’t matter so much if you train and know the point of impact at different distances and how much you need to hold over. Real good video my guy! 2A or no way!
Great Video, Thank You. It was great to verify what I thought I already new!
Good and straight forward video.
I like 10-15 yard zero for small guns. Hellcat shield 365 kahr. 25 for handguns with a 3.5”ish or longer barrel. 320 m&p glock 19-17 1911/2011
This was super helpful.
Thanks for the video and self deprecating humor...had me laughing.
Great video man super easy process
Exactly how I do it….so it must be the best way 👏👏👍 great vid
Quick, to the point, and as an added bonus…funny!
Thank you for sharing this
Great video. I have slot of experience with iron sights, but just got into green dot (with circle) sights.
Great video! Thanks!
But, but, but, but….
Short and simple. Well done. 👍
great video!
Great video man thank you ! Subscribed
They say that the average shooting battle takes place at 15 feet. I normally practice at about that distance. But given todays mass shootings I think that it would be a good idea to practice at longer distances, and pick an aim point somewhere in between. At least that’s what I plan to do.
Tyler is so swole. ❤
Thanks, very helpful
Well Done!
"That little guy? I wouldn't worry about that little guy." LOL Dude snuck in a Super Troopers reference and I'm here for it! Subbed for facts and details presented efficiently with a touch of humor to keep it fresh. Well done, man. I'm about to sight my Holosun in and thought I would see if there are any tips or tricks. Pretty straightforward, but this was still amusing to watch.
Well he said it the optic can be perfect you gotta just be able to shoot an his phrase I'm ah man super good content 👌
I thought you were donut operator when I saw the video thumbnail
When it comes to the exact distance that you should zero your red dot, there is only one correct answer. To get full effect of the bullets trajectory and the acceptable range where it hits you need to start with the muzzle velocity, then you need to know the bullet weight. Then you need to know what is the projectiles coefficient. After you have that figured out then you can find the distance at which the apex of the trajectory is and find the rise and fall within the target hit range. But let’s be honest. All that changes depending on the humidity level, temperature and barometric pressure. Or you could just do what he did here and zero it between 10 and 15 yards and you’ll be good. That’s how I roll. Sometimes we can just overthink this stuff.
I like where your head is at however, those aforementioned areas deal more with rifle and long-distance precision shooting. Most pistol engagements won't be more than 25-30 ft varying upon objects and terrain.
What you described goes along with rifle shooting. Distances greater than 100 yards.. Pistol not so much….
i think he was being sarcastic guys lol
@@user-ez8fg3vd2eBingo! I thought my very last sentence made that clear.
What, that little guy? I wouldn’t worry about that little guy 😂
5 star video
As a mathematician, I am stealing the phrase "dissect and bisect"
Shouldn't you use a rest of some sort in the zeroing processing???
Good information
Do you have any tips for shooting a scoped rifle with both eyes open ?
😂😂😂😂😂😂
"if I were a better shot".... Wish my 10-yard groups looked that good!
I would like to see a video on if the red dot needs to be in the center of the glass. I it necessary? Thanks again!
Check out the Sage Dynamics channel, I think he covers that in one of his videos. He's definitely a subject matter expert.
Genuine question here. Does the dot HAVE to line up with the irons? Or is it two independent sighting systems? does the reticle have to lollipop the front sight and line up with rear sights?
If I remember correctly, I think this video will be very helpful for you. ruclips.net/video/tpkb0Lyr9RM/видео.htmlfeature=shared
I get it's for sighting purposes so that lil guy don't matter, but in real life situation that lil guy definitely matters lol
For those who find this difficult, just use a bench! Doing so, will eliminate some of the user error.
So using a bore laser ant sighting red dot over tht green dot coming out the center of the barrel isn’t effective?
It's a good start but you still want to confirm with live fire
😂 that was great
Batman would be jealous of that utility belt. With the large variable being his shot, how could you be certain without removing “said” variable and locking the pistol in a fixed position to accurately zero it in?
"if i were a better shot this would be more impressive" hahaha its the glock i promise.
Bring the sight down to move your grouping up. Bring your sight up to move your grouping down.
Things for referring me to Cowan for the business about not trying to co-witness to my sights.
Serious question from an inexperienced shooter. Doesn’t this allow to compensate for poor shooting? If I’m off target because of grip, trigger finger placement, etc does this just out the dot where I’m shooting instead of allowing me to learn how to shoot better?
If you're shooting a tight enough group that you can properly zero your pistol, you're off to a good start. If your impacts shift as you become more skilled then you can just make zero adjustments.
As long as I can see my front site I don't need anything else in combat shooting the arms are straight out and you're just looking over your front side and placing it over your target . This is as long as it's not way off .
If you stopped shanking around you would have zero that bad boy in wit 10 rounds lol
Was that a malfunction from the almighty perfect glock?????????😂
Putting the gun on a stable rest would eliminate the need to 'be a better shot'. Haha
That's true! However, this is trying to show an option for people who don't have a rest.
If I correctly understand, zeroing could be only done by some experienced shooter?
Nope, anyone can do it
I think it is important to note think that 90 plus % of shooters can't do this without stabilizing the pistol and taking human error completely out of the equation. He is a great shot so he can get away with it but most can't.
Agreed. Was really surprised that he didn't stabilize. Many newbies, myself included, would mess this up without (which is exactly what happened the first time I tried to zero my Holosun SCS). No matter how good you think you are, stabilize and remove the human element.
Forget about your gun, where did you get your cool watch 😂
if i was a better shot this would be more impressive . that had me crackin up
Love the super troopers reference at 4:08 haha
4:08 SHUT UP DAD I DO MATTER. WHY ARE YOU ALWAYS PUTTING ME DOWN?
Oops sorry about that had flash backs to when I was a kid.
I can handle it I’m a man. Nice !!
Wouldn't you need a stand to set your gun on to stabilize when shooting. That way your pulling the gun when pull the trigger. Oh by the way I loved the "suckers" bit...😅😅
I hope you were wearing your new balance gift
"That'll do"......😂
Hey friend on one point 2:05 i could hear you f@rt😅was it a meaty one?
For the life of me, I cannot understand why people try to “zero“ a pistol without using a rest. Would you sight in your rifle scope in the same way? I think not…
Shoot it at 10 because MOA math is easier at 10 than it is at 15. If you want to refine at 15 do it after you made the rough adjustments.
That little guy that went up right is the same little guy that prevented me from getting perfect score when getting my LTC😭
(247/250 points)
" that'll do"
How do I know how many clicks I have to make?
That will depend on your red dot. You can either read the user manual or just make adjustments on the fly until you get the desired results.
@@BlueAlphaBelts trijicon SRO
No bench rest???
Tyler is bae.
I’m guessing the optic was not co-witnessed to the irons?
Correct, co-witnessing a pistol RDS is not recommended for multiple reasons
@@BlueAlphaBelts I love to hear your reasons why it's not recommended?
@@urbantactical148 ruclips.net/video/tpkb0Lyr9RM/видео.html
@@urbantactical148 there are a lot of shooters who don’t recommend co-witness when setting up an optic
@@julianp4008 Ok sure but there are also a lot who do so that's why i'm curious to hear your reasons why.
You know I can teach him to shoot that thing right?
You missed out the most important bit ... about how the adjustment screws work!!
That is specific to each different optic so we didn't cover it. Each person should read about adjusting their specific optic.
@@BlueAlphaBelts Oh, OK, but I bet that there is some counter intuitive stuff about turning screws clockwise when you want the dot to move to the right, or if you're shooting down and to the left then you move the dot down and to the left??
Wow, maybe you should check out your channel to see if they have any videos on how not to suck at shooting bruh
Your Bat-Belt may have taken you off ballance a bit.
Didn't show actual adjustments on the red dot
doesn't this rely on the shooter's own accuracy for zeroing?
The more stable you can be the better. Nothing wrong with using a rest if you have one!
It does which means the shooter must have ZERO movement which is 99.99% impossible.
When you zero, the gun or rifle needs to be resting or locked in a mount so that it does not "move" when you pull the trigger as it "will" when you do it free hand
Our department just switched to red dots and it’s the biggest shit show I’ve ever seen. Just keep it simple. Irons for the win!
I couldn't possibly disagree more. The data also disagrees. Dots are more simple to use when properly trained.
@@BlueAlphaBelts luckily we have a choice and I choose to use irons. That’s what I’ve been trained on and what I’m comfortable and confident with. We actually saw a drop in qualification scores on the initial testing using the dots.
red dots are more simple hands down. i'll withhold my feelings on how smart cops are these days.
Your department has shit instructors.
Tyler Two Guns! You sexy beast!
Tyler you going the gym
Great work, I have no idea how you crammed 10 seconds of information into 6 short minutes.
Let me save you some time. Shoot a group, adjust site, shoot a group, check zero.
Unlike this guy, you should shoot it supported.
Then work on your offhand groups once you know sight is on.
Need to rest on a tabe to take more of the human error out.
Doing that free hand is wrong.
Needs to be on a mount and the gun as stiff as possible.
It's clearly not wrong because it works. Having a rest can help but not everyone has a easy way to that.
@@BlueAlphaBelts it works when you have a steady and and you dont move when you pull the trigger.
None of which happens to most people. Most people do not have a steady hold and most will move the gun when they pull the trigger.
I zero at 15 yards.
25 ft
I don't think a red dot would matter...He dead.
5 meter zero for me.
Tyler being mostly serious is....odd
#AllHolesMatter Wait... that doesn't sound right...
Wow, zero weapon should be stable on a rest