Getting Started with Cowboy Action Shooting - Cowboy Action Shooting

This video highlights the growing opportunities for shooting historical firearms in dynamic competitions, specifically focusing on Wild Bunch and Historic Three Gun. It explains the rules and firearm requirements for each, emphasizing the fun and skill development gained from using period-correct firearms under pressure. The speaker encourages viewers to explore these competitive venues to enhance their shooting abilities.

This video provides an expert-level overview of Cowboy Action Shooting (CAS) from the perspective of a former competitor. It covers essential gear like Colt Single Action Army revolvers, Marlin and Winchester lever-action rifles, and Ithaca shotguns, emphasizing proper use of sights and holsters. The guide details critical match procedures, including safe firearm handling, loading protocols, and executing a full mock stage, highlighting the nostalgic and safety-oriented nature of the sport.

This YouTube video features @theleveractionkid at the Land Run SASS National Championship, specifically Stage 9 at the OKC Territorial Marshalls. The title's quote, "You called down the thunder. Well, now you got it," suggests an intense or impactful moment during the competition, likely involving firearms. SASS (Single Action Shooting Society) implies the use of historical or replica single-action firearms, often revolvers and lever-action rifles.

This guide details a high-speed Cowboy Action Shooting stage as demonstrated by @theleveractionkid at the 2023 Oklahoma SASS State Championship. It covers the efficient execution of pistol, rifle, and shotgun segments, emphasizing rapid fire, fast cycling, and quick reloads. Instruction from an expert competitor highlights efficient movement and firearm transitions for optimal stage completion.

This guide details the execution of a Cowboy Action Shooting stage, as demonstrated by The Lever Action Kid at the Lincoln County Cowboys Range. It covers the rapid engagement of targets using a sequence of a lever-action rifle, dual single-action revolvers, and a side-by-side shotgun. The demonstration highlights expert-level speed and efficiency in firearm manipulation and transitions.

This guide details the execution of a Cowboy Action Shooting stage, as demonstrated by 'The Lever Action Kid' at the Oklahoma City Gun Club. It covers engaging targets with single-action revolvers, a lever-action rifle, and a side-by-side shotgun, emphasizing speed, efficiency, and weapon transitions. The instruction highlights expert-level techniques for competitive shooting in a historical firearms context.

This drill, demonstrated by Adam Painchaud from SIG SAUER Academy, focuses on improving pistol accuracy by isolating trigger anticipation. By firing a single live round and immediately following with a dry fire reset, shooters can identify and correct muzzle movement caused by flinching or anticipating recoil. Practicing this at distance, like 40 yards, provides clear feedback on accuracy and trigger control.

This guide, presented by former sniper Ryan Cleckner, breaks down the critical concept of Minute of Angle (MOA) for long-range rifle shooting. It explains how MOA is an angular measurement that increases in linear value with distance, crucial for understanding bullet drop and making accurate scope adjustments. The instruction emphasizes calculating MOA at specific ranges and converting these to scope clicks for precise zeroing.

This guide synthesizes expert instruction from Ryan Cleckner on fundamental long-range rifle shooting techniques. Key areas covered include achieving stability in the prone position, proper scope alignment to avoid 'scope shadow,' focusing on the reticle for sight picture, and executing precise trigger control with follow-through. Cleckner, a recognized industry expert and former Army Ranger sniper, emphasizes these core principles for accurate long-range engagement.

Ryan Cleckner, a former Sniper Team Leader, provides expert instruction on mounting a rifle scope. This guide covers essential steps from safety checks to final adjustments, emphasizing personalized fit for optimal performance. Key takeaways include proper ring placement, achieving correct eye relief and cheek weld, leveling the scope, and focusing the reticle for individual vision.