Post Torture Test Full Auto Match - WWSD2020

Published on September 14, 2020
Duration: 9:51

This video details the preparation and performance of a KE Arms KP-15 post-dealer sample machine gun in a full-auto match following a 'torture test'. The instructor, demonstrating expert-level knowledge, covers optic zeroing, stage strategy, and the impact of different trigger systems on competitive shooting. The analysis highlights the rifle's durability despite prior damage and the importance of mental discipline in competition.

Quick Summary

The KE Arms KP-15 machine gun, after a torture test, was used in a full-auto match. Its carbon fiber handguard's aluminum support was repaired with tape. The rifle performed well, though the instructor noted the difficulty of using a Mil-Spec trigger (7-8 lbs) compared to a match trigger (4.5 lbs) in competition.

Chapters

  1. 00:30Rifle Post-Torture Test Analysis
  2. 01:12Zeroing Optics at the Range
  3. 01:53Match Preparation and Rifle Setup
  4. 02:24Stage 3 Shooting and Magpod Use
  5. 03:38Stage 4 Shooting and Mental Errors
  6. 06:10Stage 1 Shooting with Long Range Targets
  7. 07:34Stage 2 Full Auto and Unstable Helicopter
  8. 08:55Post-Match Analysis and Rifle Performance

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the condition of the KE Arms KP-15 after the torture test?

The KE Arms KP-15, a registered post-dealer sample machine gun, sustained damage to its carbon fiber handguard's front aluminum support during a torture test. The instructor repaired it by bending the support back and using high-strength tape.

How does a Mil-Spec trigger compare to a match trigger in competition?

A Mil-Spec GI trigger (7-8 lbs pull) requires more conscious effort for smooth control, especially in unstable positions. A match trigger like the SLT1 (4.5 lbs pull) facilitates easier and more consistent shot calling, offering a significant competitive advantage.

What are the key takeaways from the WWSD2020 full-auto match?

The KP-15 proved durable post-torture test. Key takeaways include the importance of optic zeroing, the impact of trigger type on performance, the effectiveness of 'magpodding' for stability, and the critical need for mental focus to avoid penalties.

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