Videos tagged with RunNGun

This video offers a comprehensive 37-minute review of the IWI Tavor X95, comparing it to its predecessor, the Tavor SAR. Drawing on Israeli combat experience, the review covers real-world conditions, examining reliability, special features, accuracy, quality, and ergonomics. The "ranger green" or OD version is highlighted for its aesthetic appeal. The video explores whether the X95 remains true to its Israeli origins despite US legalities and assesses the continued relevance of the Tavor SAR as a tactical bullpup rifle. The review includes "RunNGun" action and is rated 2.5 out of 5 on the Nutnfancy Likability Scale.

This video documents a late-night desert shooting excursion with TNP (The Natural Preparedness) group. John, a new member, is unexpectedly called out at 9 pm to participate in a cold, snowy shoot after filling out a request form. He has a limited time to prepare, prove his shooting skills, and pass a pre-flight inspection before engaging in the "RunNGun" activity with TNP. The video also introduces John's wife, Marie, and son, Paxton, with a mention of Marie's prior appearance in another video.

This behind-the-scenes video showcases the setup, lase, and test run of the "Soldier Boy" drill for TNPrs. Filmed in November before the snow, it features a discussion with Jardine and highlights the mechanics of what is described as the toughest TNP RunNGun courses to date. The content focuses on the practical application and testing of a firearms-related course.

This video reviews the US Cav Sandstorm Boots, highlighting their comfort and suitability for "RunNGun" (rapid movement and shooting) and light, fast use. The reviewer, associated with Nutnfancy, gives the boots a high likability score of 9 out of 10 for this specific application. A direct link to purchase the boots on uscav.com is provided, with a suggestion to mention Nutnfancy when purchasing.

This is the final installment of a "RunNGun" event featuring Nutnfancy and TNPr Zant. Despite signs of fatigue, the group engages in shooting activities with a variety of firearms, including the Sig P226 E2, PMR-30, STI 1911 Custom, Glock 17, S&W Model 15, S&W TRR8, Browning Buckmark, and Ruger 22/45. ActionTarget.com plates are a frequent target. Zant shows significant improvement in marksmanship, making long shots with assistance. The video also includes a new drill called "Follow the Leader" for dusty environments and a lighthearted jab at PFI's long breaks.

Part 2 of the 'Valley of Death' drill, this video features TNPr Zant, Nutnfancy, and the PFIs engaging in a run-and-gun scenario. The TNP RRA Elite Operator 2 rifle is highlighted for its performance. PFIDude experiences a moment of skill, and Nutnfancy instructs Zant on long-range shooting techniques. The description also includes a humorous and unusual anecdote about PFIDad.

This video features a "warm-up" session with the Sig 522 by TacticalDoodle in October 2011. It showcases his return to "TNP" (likely a shooting competition or training event) after a break, demonstrating his process of "knocking the rust off." Humorous moments arise from his habit of trying to bolt-release the Sig 522 like an AR-15. The video highlights the Sig 522 as a favorite Tactical .22 for its ergonomics, accuracy, and reliability, serving as a cost-effective platform for preparing for centerfire drills. The "Eat Lead Drill" is mentioned, and a Kimber .22 1911 conversion on an S&W Scandium frame makes an appearance but experiences issues with Federal Bulk ammo. The content is presented as a "slice of life" TNP video.

This video, 'Serenity Actual' Pt 3: Tactical Crossroads, showcases a 200-yard RunNGun event from a 2009 'Armed Serenity' shoot. The segment features the host demonstrating the course, highlighting the challenges of maintaining composure under pressure, physical fitness, and marksmanship within strict time limits and daylight constraints. The video intentionally includes shooter errors and heavy breathing to represent the learning process for typical shooters. Due to time, the 200-yard plate engagements were later separated from the 100-yard RunNGun. The content emphasizes practical learning and fun for a group of firearm enthusiasts.