Videos tagged with Rhett Neumayer

This review explores the Calico M950 adapted for the 'cheek pistol' concept, utilizing three points of contact for stability. The downward ejection and top-mounted helical magazine are key features, with a custom red dot mount facilitating the technique. While demonstrating improved accuracy and faster follow-up shots, the platform exhibits heat issues and inherent reliability problems requiring partial disassembly for malfunctions.

This video details advanced shooting techniques for stockless shotguns like the Mossberg Shockwave, focusing on maneuverability in confined spaces. It covers the 'cheeking' method for aiming with red dots, proper stance, recoil absorption through body mechanics, and grip stabilization using straps and torque. The instruction emphasizes biomechanical efficiency for consistent accuracy under stress.

This review re-evaluates stockless shotguns like the Mossberg Shockwave and Remington Tac-13, initially deemed 'mostly useless' by the reviewer. Through structured testing using a 'cheek pistol' technique developed by Rhett Neumayer, the performance in speed and recoil control was found to be nearly on par with traditional stocked shotguns for home defense. While shooter fatigue is a drawback, the semi-auto Tac-13 is recommended for its ease of use.

This guide details the 'cheek pistol' technique, popularized by figures like Rhett Neumayer and Ian McCollum, and demonstrated by Chris Baker of Lucky Gunner Ammo. It involves using the rear of a large-format pistol as a cheek weld for enhanced stability, combined with an overhand grip, high-mounted optic, and sling tension. The .22 LR Kel-Tec CP33 is presented as an ideal platform for learning this unconventional yet effective shooting method, offering rifle-like stability in a pistol platform that avoids NFA regulations.

The Cheek Pistol concept, pioneered by Rhett Neumayer, utilizes a compressed, unorthodox shooting stance with short firearms, creating a third point of contact with the cheek for enhanced stability. While demonstrated effectively with the Kel-Tec CP33 and Steyr SPP at 50 yards, the CP33 exhibits significant reliability issues, requiring specific ammunition to function. Future designs could improve brass ejection for cheek-weld shooting.