2G-ACM - Vietnam - Stage 1 & Introduction - Battle Of Ia Drang

Published on December 13, 2016
Duration: 10:47

This guide details Stage 1 of a Vietnam-era themed 2-Gun Action Challenge Match, focusing on a long-range engagement scenario. Participants will practice prone shooting at steel targets from multiple positions, emphasizing safe firearm handling, controlled movement, and tactical reloading. The drill simulates historical combat engagements, requiring precision and adherence to specific stage rules.

Quick Summary

Stage 1 of the Vietnam-themed 2-Gun Action Challenge Match, simulating the Battle of Ia Drang, involves engaging steel targets at 175 yards from prone positions. Key rules include starting with 10 rounds, tactical reloading only when dry, and maintaining strict muzzle discipline. The drill highlights historical firearms like the Colt SP1 and Troy GAU-5 replica, alongside the challenging OEG optic.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Vietnam Theme Match
  2. 00:27Karl's Rifle: Troy GAU-5 Replica
  3. 00:55OEG Optic Explained
  4. 01:52Ian's Rifle: Colt SP1
  5. 02:52Pistol and Magazine Context
  6. 03:41Stage 1: Battle of Ia Drang Overview
  7. 04:09Stage Rules: Movement and Reloading
  8. 08:51Post-Stage Analysis: OEG Optic & Scores

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the objective of Stage 1 in the Vietnam-themed 2-Gun Action Challenge Match?

Stage 1 simulates the Battle of Ia Drang, requiring shooters to engage steel targets at 175 yards from four prone positions. Participants must move between berms, acquire one hit on each target, and adhere to specific reloading and muzzle discipline rules.

What firearms and optics are featured in this Vietnam-era match?

The match features AR-15 style rifles, including a Troy GAU-5 replica and a Colt SP1. An OEG (Occluded Eye Gun Sight) optic is highlighted, along with a 1911 pistol and various AR-15 magazines.

What are the key rules for Stage 1 of the Ia Drang drill?

Shooters start with 10 rounds, engage steel targets at 175 yards from prone, move between positions, and only reload when dry. Muzzle discipline is critical, requiring the rifle to always point downrange or towards the impact berm.

What are the performance limitations of the OEG optic mentioned in the video?

The OEG optic is described as having a very large dot (estimated 20 MOA+), making precise aiming difficult. Its 'occluded eye' operation requires both eyes to be open, and its performance is considered 'terrible' compared to modern optics.

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