Videos tagged with NRA High Power

This video details a USMC M16A4 clone build, based on a Windham Weaponry 20" Govt Rifle. The creator meticulously replicates the rifle's configuration during Phase 3 of Marine Corps boot camp, including the Knight's Armament M5 RAS rail and original-issue carry handle. Enhancements for competition include a Rock River Arms National Match trigger and a Trijicon TA31RCO-A4CP ACOG optic. The rifle has been used for marksmanship practice, long-range shooting, and hunting, highlighting its versatility and accuracy.

This video from Precision Rifle Network showcases a challenging 1123-yard shot at the NRA High Power white buffalo target at the Whittington Center. The target itself is massive, measuring 6ft x 10ft with a 16-inch aiming plate. While acknowledging that some shooters achieve this with aperture sights, the video highlights how modern rifles make this distance more accessible. The description also lists various high-quality gear used, including Kestrel weather meters, Swarovski binoculars, Atlas bipods, Leupold and Nightforce scopes, and ballistic data books, all pointing towards serious long-range precision shooting.

This video is Part 1 of a November 2019 Q&A session, featuring questions from viewers on a variety of firearms-related topics. Discussions cover the role of small arms in a hypothetical Korean War, improvements to the Bianchi UM84 holster, choosing a combat rifle from 1866, the appeal of Red Oktober matches, POI/POA shifts when shooting around barricades, criticisms of specific firearms like the G3, the use of handloads for self-defense, experiencing historical and automatic firearms as a tourist, disconnector functions in open-bolt machine guns, two-gun pistol holsters, aluminum case rifle ammunition, hypothetical 2gACM stage design, cleaning corrosive primers with Ballistol, common firearm misconceptions, personal machine gun collections, footwear choices, preferences for steel targets, leaving a brake on the XCR during trials, Karl's personal firearms history, and the potential use of flux pistol braces for law enforcement and competition.