Videos tagged with Holdunders

This video details the instructor's personal zeroing philosophy for rifles and pistols, emphasizing the practical implications of different zero distances. The instructor advocates for a 100-yard zero for rifles, citing its simplicity in managing holdovers and holdunders across various distances, particularly with scoped carbines. For pistols, a 25-yard zero is preferred to mitigate unexpected impacts at distance. The content is geared towards intermediate shooters seeking to optimize their firearms for practical application.

This video provides a beginner-friendly guide to zeroing an AR-15 rifle, explaining the importance of a zero and demonstrating the process at 25 yards. It covers common zero distances, stable shooting techniques in the prone position, and how to make optic adjustments based on group analysis. The instructor emphasizes understanding ballistic trajectory and practicing at various ranges to master holdovers and holdunders.

This video details a crucial training drill for competitive rifle shooters preparing for events like the IPSC Rifle World Shoot. The instructor demonstrates how to determine the mechanical offset of lighter ammunition (55-grain) relative to a rifle zeroed for heavier, long-range rounds (75-grain). By shooting groups at various distances, shooters can establish precise holdovers and holdunders, ensuring accuracy on tight no-shoot targets and optimizing ammunition choice for different stages of competition.