Shit You See on the Range | Polenar Tactical

Published on September 23, 2014
Duration: 3:05

This video humorously satirizes various shooting styles seen on the range, from beginner struggles with an AK-47 to exaggerated tactical poses like the C-clamp and Rambo-esque hip firing. It parodies popular culture influences like John Wick, Wanted, and 80s action heroes, contrasting them with realistic shooting techniques. The content highlights common, often exaggerated, behaviors observed during range days.

Quick Summary

The video satirizes common shooting styles like 'The Noob' struggling with an AK-47, the 'C.A.R. Guy' (Central Axis Relock), the '90s SWAT chicken-wing stance, movie-inspired 'bullet curving,' and exaggerated grips like the 'C-Clamp.' It also parodies action hero poses such as 'Rambo' firing from the hip.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro & The Noob
  2. 00:29The C.A.R. Guy
  3. 00:36The 90's SWAT (Chickenwing)
  4. 00:42Wanted Fans (Bullet Curving)
  5. 00:53One-Handed Styles
  6. 01:11The Gangsta
  7. 01:24Exaggerated C-Clamp
  8. 01:48The Rambo
  9. 02:16Spray and Pray (Dual Glocks)
  10. 02:41The Afghani Shitter

Frequently Asked Questions

What are some common humorous shooting styles seen on the range?

Common humorous styles include 'The Noob' struggling with basics, the 'C.A.R. Guy' parodying close-quarters techniques, the '90s SWAT chicken-wing stance, movie-inspired 'bullet curving,' exaggerated grips like the 'C-Clamp,' and action hero poses like 'Rambo' firing from the hip.

What is the C.A.R. shooting system?

The C.A.R. (Central Axis Relock) system is a close-quarters shooting technique often seen in movies like John Wick, characterized by a specific body and weapon positioning designed for rapid engagement in confined spaces.

What is the 'chicken-wing' shooting stance?

The 'chicken-wing' stance is a shooting posture, often seen in older tactical training or movies, where the shooter's elbow is raised high, creating a silhouette resembling a chicken's wing. It's generally considered outdated and less effective than modern techniques.

What does the 'Spray and Pray' shooting style entail?

The 'Spray and Pray' style involves firing a firearm, often multiple weapons, rapidly and without precise aiming. It's typically depicted humorously as an uncontrolled, ineffective method of engaging targets, prioritizing volume of fire over accuracy.

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