slow AF 🤣

Published on February 9, 2026
Duration: 0:44

This video demonstrates a USPSA-style stage run, highlighting the importance of safe firearm handling, adherence to range commands, and efficient target engagement. The shooter, exhibiting intermediate skill, uses modern equipment like a red dot optic and weapon-mounted light. The AMG Lab Commander shot timer is used to record the stage time.

Quick Summary

The video showcases a USPSA-style stage run timed at 25.73 seconds using an AMG Lab Commander Shot Timer. The shooter utilizes a striker-fired handgun with a red dot optic and weapon-mounted light, demonstrating safe firearm handling and adherence to range commands like 'unload, show clear, slide forward, pull trigger, holster.'

Chapters

  1. 00:00Stage Start & Banter
  2. 00:05Course of Fire Engagement
  3. 00:33Range Officer Commands
  4. 00:37Post-Run Reaction

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the purpose of the AMG Lab Commander Shot Timer?

The AMG Lab Commander Shot Timer is a digital device used to accurately measure the time taken to complete a series of shots or a shooting drill. It features a digital LCD display and Bluetooth connectivity for data transfer, commonly used in competitive shooting sports like USPSA.

What type of handgun is shown in the video?

The video features a striker-fired handgun equipped with a red dot optic and a weapon-mounted light. This configuration is popular in competitive shooting for its speed and accuracy benefits, especially in dynamic stages like the one shown.

What are the standard range commands mentioned in the video?

The standard range commands demonstrated include: 'If you're finished, unload, show clear, slide forward, pull trigger, holster.' These commands are critical for ensuring firearm safety and confirming the weapon is clear before holstering.

How does a red dot optic benefit a shooter in competition?

A red dot optic allows for faster target acquisition by presenting a visible aiming point (the dot) directly in the shooter's line of sight. This significantly speeds up the process of aligning the sights with the target, especially during dynamic movement and rapid shooting sequences common in USPSA.

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