Videos tagged with Retro Division

The Gunfighter Gauntlet is a two-gun competition hosted by Brownells at their Big Spring Shooting Complex in Searsboro, Iowa. It features multiple divisions, including 'Gunfighter' (basic off-the-shelf firearms), 'Armored Core' (requiring armor), 'Iron's Only' (iron sights only), and 'They Don't Make Them Like They Used To' (firearms from 1946 and prior). The competition emphasizes physical fitness and challenging shooting scenarios, with an affordable entry fee and a random draw for prizes to foster camaraderie.

This review covers the Brownells XBRN177E2 retro rifle, a faithful reproduction of the original 1967-era carbine. The reviewer highlights its light weight (under 6 lbs), true-to-type features like the XM177 moderator (pinned and welded to meet 16-inch barrel requirements), and M16A1 receivers. It was used successfully in the Desert Brutality competition's retro division. Accuracy testing revealed a preference for lighter bullets (40-55 grain) with the 1:12 twist rate, struggling with heavier 69-77 grain rounds.

This video covers Day 1 of the Desert Brutality 2020 competition, focusing on the Retro Division. It highlights the challenges of using vintage firearms like the Colt SP1 and Browning Hi-Power in a modern competition setting. The shooter experiences magazine feeding issues with the Colt SP1 and discusses the difficulties of engaging moving targets and performing physical challenges like the kettlebell lift and riot shield simulation.

This video details the gear loadout for Desert Brutality 2020, covering both the Retro and Armored Plus P divisions. The presenter, Ivan from KitBadger.com, discusses his choices for firearms, ammunition, personal protective equipment, and load-bearing equipment, emphasizing how his gear selections met the specific requirements and spirit of each division. He highlights the importance of reliable equipment and adaptability in a demanding competition environment.

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 various match divisions, rules, and gear. It clarifies the allowance of Pistol Caliber Carbines (PCCs) across divisions, emphasizing their potential accuracy limitations compared to rifles. The discussion delves into the Retro and Classic divisions, detailing acceptable firearms and gear from specific historical periods, including restrictions on modern accessories like rails and ambidextrous safeties. The Armored Plus P division's updated rules, aligning with Finnish TST standards, are explained, focusing on equipment requirements for field exercises. The video also touches on holster retention, optic choices, registration policies, and the martial focus of the brutality matches.