C2X | Ghenghis Comp Bill Drill

Published on August 24, 2022
Duration: 0:31

This video demonstrates the 'Bill Drill' shooting exercise, a rapid-fire drill focusing on drawing and engaging multiple targets efficiently. Roger Barrera of QVO Tactical showcases the drill with a C2X pistol equipped with a Ghenghis Comp muzzle compensator and a red dot optic. The analysis includes checking shot timer results for total time and first shot time, highlighting the effectiveness of the setup for speed and accuracy.

Quick Summary

The Bill Drill is a shooting exercise where a shooter draws a pistol and fires six rounds at two targets as rapidly as possible, measured by a shot timer. The C2X pistol in the video features a Ghenghis Comp muzzle compensator and red dot optic, enhancing speed and recoil management for optimal performance.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Drill Initiation: Drawing and Firing
  2. 00:06Shot Timer Results: Total and First Shot Time
  3. 00:09Shooter Feedback: Liking the Setup
  4. 00:12Drill Repetition and Analysis
  5. 00:23Slow-Motion: Muzzle Compensator in Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Bill Drill and how is it performed?

The Bill Drill is a shooting exercise where a shooter draws a pistol and fires six rounds at two targets as rapidly as possible. It's used to test and improve drawing speed, target acquisition, and rapid fire accuracy. Performance is typically measured by a shot timer.

What firearm setup is used in the C2X Bill Drill video?

The video features a C2X pistol equipped with a Ghenghis Comp muzzle compensator, a red dot optic, and a SureFire weapon light. This setup is designed to enhance speed and control during rapid firing sequences.

What are the key performance metrics for the Bill Drill?

The primary metrics for the Bill Drill are total time to fire all rounds and the first shot time. These times, recorded by a competitive shooting timer, indicate the shooter's efficiency in drawing and engaging targets.

How does a muzzle compensator affect shooting performance in drills like the Bill Drill?

A muzzle compensator, like the Ghenghis Comp shown, redirects propellant gases upward to counteract muzzle rise. This helps the shooter maintain a stable sight picture for faster and more accurate follow-up shots, crucial for speed drills.

More Range & Competition Videos You Might Like

More from Roger Barrera (QVO Tactical)

View all →