Videos tagged with Retro Division

This video features a review of the Brownells XBRN177E2 Retro Rifle, highlighting its accuracy and performance in the Retro Division of the Desert Brutality 2020 competition. The reviewer notes the rifle's preference for lighter ammunition due to its 1/12 twist barrel, which struggles with bullets heavier than 62 grains. The description also includes links to the reviewer's website, merchandise, and social media support channels, as well as mentions of specific apparel worn.

InRangeTV's DB2020 covers the Desert Brutality 2020 match, highlighting classic and retro firearm divisions. Participants showcased historical kits, including Ian's French Resistance loadout with an FG42 and 1935A pistol, Karl's 'New West' setup featuring a Winchester 1873 and 1911, and Mike's Borneo Campaign gear with a Colt SP1 and Browning Hi-Power. The video emphasizes the challenges of adapting historical gear for modern competition.

This video covers Day 2 of the Desert Brutality 2020 competition, specifically highlighting the Retro Division. The creator expresses enjoyment of the event, mentioning smooth operations and a great group of people. Other divisions present were Classic and Kalashnikov. The video notes the presence of skilled shooters, impressive firearms, and creative costumes. The creator also provides a special thanks to Weapon Outfitters for facilitating their attendance and Minutemen Munitions for ammo supply. A specific detail about an HK P7M8 experiencing an issue with 9mm ammunition but performing flawlessly on subsequent days is mentioned.

This video showcases the Retro Division of the Desert Brutality 2020 competition, held in Chino Valley, Arizona. The content creator participated using firearms designed and produced between 1947 and 1986, specifically a Brownell's Retro XM177 rifle and a Heckler & Koch P7M8 pistol. The video highlights the experience of competing in this unique division.

This Q&A session for Desert Brutality 2020 covers a wide range of topics related to competitive shooting, including the use of Pistol Caliber Carbines (PCCs) in various divisions, specific division rules for Retro, Armored+P, and Classic/Manual categories. It delves into gear recommendations, such as holsters and optics, and discusses registration logistics and event planning. The conversation also touches on match design philosophies, training methodologies for limited ranges, and humorous hypothetical scenarios. The overall aim is to clarify rules, address competitor questions, and foster engagement within the shooting community.