Videos tagged with CAS

This InRange TV video explores a less-discussed aspect of Cowboy Action Shooting (CAS) and Single Action Shooting Society (SASS) competitions: the use of historical firearms, black powder, and percussion revolvers, contrasting it with the more commonly seen modern, smokeless powder divisions. The video encourages viewers to embrace their preferred category and focus on improving their skills with historical firearms.

This YouTube video title, 'A10 go BRRRRRRRRRRT', strongly suggests content related to the A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft and its iconic GAU-8 Avenger rotary cannon. The "BRRRRT" sound is universally associated with the rapid firing of this weapon system, indicating a focus on its firepower and distinctive sound. The video likely showcases the aircraft in action, possibly during a combat or training scenario, or a detailed analysis of the Gatling gun itself. Expect visuals of the A-10 in flight, firing its primary armament, and potentially explanations of its operational history and capabilities.

This is a Q&A session covering a wide range of firearms and related topics. Questions range from specific cartridge opinions (45-70, 300BLK, odd AR15 calibers, 6.5 Creedmoor) to firearm types (SMG, SKS as DMR, lever guns vs bolt guns, AR vs AKM vs G36, 1911 in Revolutionary War, WWSD2020), optics (NODs, red dot vs blue dot, folding RDS, zeroing), accessories (firearm accessory disappointment, suppressor, short stroke kits), historical contexts (Civil War paper cartridges, prohibition era, Old West outlaws, Brutality matches, CAS division), and general firearms community issues (liberal gun ownership). It also touches on non-firearms topics like VR games and PS5/Xbox/PC.

This episode of GUNTALK Season 5 takes viewers to the Black Hills of South Dakota to explore historically accurate ammunition designed for Cowboy Action Shooting. Host Tom Gresham interviews Jeff Hoffman, owner of Black Hills Ammunition, to learn about the specific calibers used by competitors celebrating the cowboy era. The segment also includes a behind-the-scenes look at the Black Hills assembly plant, with a demonstration of ballistic gel testing in the lab.

This episode of GUNTALK Season 5 features Tom Gresham's visit to the Black Hills of South Dakota, focusing on historically-accurate ammunition for Cowboy Action Shooting competitions. He is joined by Jeff Hoffman, owner of Black Hills Ammunition, to discuss calibers designed for these enthusiasts. The episode also includes a visit to the Black Hills Ammunition assembly plant and ballistic gel testing, offering insights into the manufacturing and performance of their specialized rounds.

This episode of GUNTALK Season 5 travels to South Dakota to explore the historically accurate ammunition produced by Black Hills Ammunition for Cowboy Action Shooting competitions. Host Tom Gresham is joined by Jeff Hoffman, owner of Black Hills Ammunition, to learn about the specific calibers designed for cowboy and cowgirl reenactors and competitors. The episode also includes a visit to the Black Hills assembly plant for ballistic gel testing and live-fire demonstrations. The video also provides links to other parts of the series and information on where to watch GUNTALK Television.

This GUNTALK Season 5 episode takes viewers to the Black Hills of South Dakota to explore historically accurate ammunition created for Cowboy Action Shooting competitions. Host Tom Gresham interviews Jeff Hoffman, owner of Black Hills Ammunition, and learns about the specific calibers developed for this sport. The episode also features a visit to the Black Hills assembly plant, including ballistic gel testing in the lab, and shows some shooting in action. The video is part one of a four-part series.

World Champion Cowboy Action Shooter Jim "Long Hunter" Finch provides essential tips for increasing shooting speed in this excerpt from the "One on One with Long Hunter" DVD. The video focuses on techniques to enhance performance in Cowboy Action Shooting, a discipline that emphasizes speed and accuracy with period firearms. It also promotes the NSSF's #LetsGoShooting initiative, encouraging new and existing shooters.