I tried that and yeah my wrist actually popped, and now when I try to do anything where I have to put power or speed with my wrist, it pops and it hurts. That deserves a "Yay".
We actually used the 1903A3 Springfields as well. If memory serves it's a 30-06 bolt-action rifle. 5-round strip-magazine, appox. 40 inches from butt to barrel. Mine weighed at EXACTLY 10.32 lbs. This was using a standard stock, but all the metal parts (bolt, trigger, sling-rings, buttplate, etc) were all ball-pinged and lacquered for appearance. We typically did not drill with slings, since the lacquer made the rings extremely stiff. Polished wood stocks and ball-pinged metal looks awesome.
I'm not actually holding onto it the whole time. By the time the rifle is wrapped around my forearm, I'm only using my thumb and pointer finger to guide the weapon around, and lifting my forearm to give it upward momentum. You can see at 0:19 that, upon release, I point my finger and thumb. That's because at that point, those are the only two fingers still touching the weapon (and sometimes the middle finger is on the side for added control). It just takes a little practice. Happy drilling! :)
I used this video to teach my fellow cadets in the high school drill team 10 years ago. I didn't end up joining the military but sometimes I wish there was a way to still do marching and rifle drills. It was really satisfyingly to plan out a drill sequence and see it come to fruition. Honestly I would love to be a JROTC instructor but the military isn't for me.
Hey, you should check out the World Drill Championships and the Drill Dojo. There is absolutely a way to drill after high school and outside the military. Google those terms and check it out!
By going to right shoulder with it we call it transition at my school also if you do this then quickly pass it to your left and and bright around your head and spin aroun 180 defrees onto your knees it makes for a pretty good report in/report out. I use it in my duals
i think this move should be called elbow breaker, because i dont see how holding onto the rifle can break your wrist... but yours is very good, i learned this over school just by watching the other guys doin it, haha i love your videos, learnin lots of new moves!
@DopeyMURKBOT I use a 9 pound 1903a3 weapon - the real deal. You absolutely CAN do this, you just need to give it a few go's! Every trick you see me do is with a weapon no lighter than yours. It just takes practice.
@LimblessShadow M1's don't weigh 14 lbs. I just got one, so I'm going to make a video of me weighing it. Also, I grew up on M1's (my high school had them for all 4 years I was there), and that was the weapon I learned it on. Don't count yourself out or discount yourself because of your weapon. Rise to the challenge and go for it. You'll fail at first (this is true for most of your moves), but through practice and strength, you'll get it.
with MAUSER model: CORUÑA ( M43 ) technical data: DATOS TÉCNICOS Long. Total : 1.050 mm. Long. Cañón: 550 mm. Peso : 3.800 gramos. Número : P-9387. Calibre : 7,92 x 57. Peso: 4 kg
@IndependentDrill Anyway, not bragging, but I've mastered the wristbreaker. I can do a double one with our 8.5 pounders. Quick question, can the wristbreaker actually "break your wrist"?
Tried it, and the iron sights on the barrel hit my right shoulder, split my ac joint, that was before i watched the vid, just be careful when you try it
I tried that and yeah my wrist actually popped, and now when I try to do anything where I have to put power or speed with my wrist, it pops and it hurts. That deserves a "Yay".
lol at my school we call that an arm breaker, and i catch it at the stock not the barrel, cool vids thanks for the uploads!
We actually used the 1903A3 Springfields as well. If memory serves it's a 30-06 bolt-action rifle. 5-round strip-magazine, appox. 40 inches from butt to barrel. Mine weighed at EXACTLY 10.32 lbs. This was using a standard stock, but all the metal parts (bolt, trigger, sling-rings, buttplate, etc) were all ball-pinged and lacquered for appearance. We typically did not drill with slings, since the lacquer made the rings extremely stiff. Polished wood stocks and ball-pinged metal looks awesome.
I'm not actually holding onto it the whole time. By the time the rifle is wrapped around my forearm, I'm only using my thumb and pointer finger to guide the weapon around, and lifting my forearm to give it upward momentum. You can see at 0:19 that, upon release, I point my finger and thumb. That's because at that point, those are the only two fingers still touching the weapon (and sometimes the middle finger is on the side for added control). It just takes a little practice. Happy drilling! :)
I used this video to teach my fellow cadets in the high school drill team 10 years ago. I didn't end up joining the military but sometimes I wish there was a way to still do marching and rifle drills. It was really satisfyingly to plan out a drill sequence and see it come to fruition. Honestly I would love to be a JROTC instructor but the military isn't for me.
Hey, you should check out the World Drill Championships and the Drill Dojo. There is absolutely a way to drill after high school and outside the military. Google those terms and check it out!
By going to right shoulder with it we call it transition at my school also if you do this then quickly pass it to your left and and bright around your head and spin aroun 180 defrees onto your knees it makes for a pretty good report in/report out. I use it in my duals
Very cool! How'd you get a hold of a Mauser? That's awesome... I'd love to drill with one of those one day.
Sure is. How's the team doing?
i think this move should be called elbow breaker, because i dont see how holding onto the rifle can break your wrist... but yours is very good, i learned this over school just by watching the other guys doin it, haha i love your videos, learnin lots of new moves!
@DopeyMURKBOT We use old 12 pound springfields, you can do it
@DopeyMURKBOT I use a 9 pound 1903a3 weapon - the real deal. You absolutely CAN do this, you just need to give it a few go's! Every trick you see me do is with a weapon no lighter than yours. It just takes practice.
@TokyoAro I can do that and can also do double wrist breaker and do my own combinations.
@Karl88ful I have a video of me weighing a springfield. It's a real, demil rifle. It weighs 8.6 pounds. Not 12 lbs.
@LimblessShadow M1's don't weigh 14 lbs. I just got one, so I'm going to make a video of me weighing it. Also, I grew up on M1's (my high school had them for all 4 years I was there), and that was the weapon I learned it on. Don't count yourself out or discount yourself because of your weapon. Rise to the challenge and go for it. You'll fail at first (this is true for most of your moves), but through practice and strength, you'll get it.
i use the m1 and to do most of these tricks it is so hard
Why is everyone complaining about that they cant do it with 9 lbs we do it all the time at my school one of the first spins i learned
with MAUSER model: CORUÑA ( M43 )
technical data: DATOS TÉCNICOS
Long. Total : 1.050 mm.
Long. Cañón: 550 mm.
Peso : 3.800 gramos.
Número : P-9387.
Calibre : 7,92 x 57.
Peso: 4 kg
@IndependentDrill Anyway, not bragging, but I've mastered the wristbreaker. I can do a double one with our 8.5 pounders. Quick question, can the wristbreaker actually "break your wrist"?
@IndependentDrill The old brown steel butt plated with concrete down all the barrel?
@rickybeast99 Please submit a video of your rifle being weighed.
Haha Ive been doing this move for a while but I throw a double and stop it a 12 (vert stop) How long have you been drilling?
We use those rifles at school. Where did you get it at
At this point I've caught the rifle consistently but I have yet to clean it up and make it look good.
@mclovinninja666
A marine spin?
Never heard that term in my life.
Tried it, and the iron sights on the barrel hit my right shoulder, split my ac joint, that was before i watched the vid, just be careful when you try it
is that you adam ?
@CrimsonOmen407 i know how to do that
We just call that an upside down modifier.
@IndependentDrill sadly though i could never do it T.T 14lbs M1 trying to kill my face
I'm not trying to say anything but I'm pretty sure that's the arm breaker
It's actually called a marine spin....but ok.
It's kind of like an overpowered right shoulder cheat....
o and no ones exhibition rifle weighs anything more than 10-11 punds theres no way ur rifle is 14 or 15 lbs
That was an arm breaker