Videos tagged with Fort Carson

Dragonman's hosts a machine gun pumpkin shoot event on their combat range, which is also used by Fort Carson soldiers and law enforcement. Participants can purchase pumpkins, place them on the range, and shoot them with various machine guns and semi-automatic firearms, with the option to use Tannerite for explosive results. The event is family-friendly, with individuals over 18 allowed to rent machine guns.

This video showcases Fort Carson soldiers engaging in a paintball session at Dragonman's paintball field. The description provides details on how to book reservations for groups, highlighting availability for weekdays and weekends, and directs viewers to the Dragonman's website for more information and merchandise. The content focuses on the recreational activity of paintball as a team-building or leisure event for military personnel.

This video showcases U.S. Soldiers from Fort Carson participating in paintball training at Dragonman's paintball field. The description emphasizes the value of this activity for military training and expresses strong support for the troops. It also includes a link to the Dragonman's store for t-shirts.

This video showcases a personal firearm collection, referred to as an "extension," which is described as "completely FULL." The content creator interacts with US Army soldiers from Fort Carson who purchased handguns, offering them a tour of their private military museum. The museum boasts a vast collection including running vehicles, uniform mannequins, and thousands of working weapons, spanning various conflicts from WWI to Afghanistan. The creator expresses plans for expanding the collection further. The museum is open to the public on Sundays from March 31st until Veteran's weekend in November.

Coach David Johnson of the USA Shooting Team discusses the dedication and multi-faceted training required for Olympic rifle athletes. He highlights the importance of years of practice, technical refinement, physical conditioning, and mental preparation, often involving sports psychologists and nutritionists. Athletes are sourced from collegiate programs and military units like the Army Marksmanship Unit.