4 of 4, Saiga 12 Emerges: "Eat Lead" Drill by Nutnfancy

Published on April 23, 2011
Duration: 45:37

This video showcases the 'Eat Lead' drill, highlighting the performance differences between the Kel-Tec KSG and the PFI-customized Saiga 12. The KSG experienced a mechanical failure, while the Saiga 12 demonstrated superior speed and firepower with its semi-automatic action and drum magazine. The drill also tested a Winchester 1300, emphasizing the significant recoil of full-power buckshot.

Quick Summary

The PFI-customized Saiga 12 excelled in the 'Eat Lead' drill, showcasing superior speed and firepower with its semi-automatic action and drum magazine. In contrast, the Kel-Tec KSG experienced a mechanical failure. The Saiga 12 is deemed better for open terrain, while the KSG suits urban environments.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Nutnfancy KSG Drill Run & Failure
  2. 03:01KSG Failure Analysis
  3. 06:21Winchester 1300 Buckshot Run
  4. 10:50PFI Saiga 12 Introduction
  5. 13:29PFI Saiga 12 Drill Run
  6. 17:32Chad (Kel-Tec) KSG Run
  7. 20:00Saiga 12 Mag Dump & Final Assessment

Frequently Asked Questions

What happened to the Kel-Tec KSG during the 'Eat Lead' drill?

During the 'Eat Lead' drill, the Kel-Tec KSG experienced a mechanical failure when its single-point sling attachment pin sheared off, causing the shotgun to drop. This led to a transition to a sidearm to complete the course.

How did the Saiga 12 perform in the 'Eat Lead' drill compared to the KSG?

The PFI-customized Saiga 12, with its semi-automatic action and drum magazine, demonstrated superior speed and firepower, completing the drill much faster than the KSG. It allowed for quicker target transitions and a higher volume of fire.

What are the key differences between the Saiga 12 and KSG for tactical use?

The Saiga 12 offers unmatched firepower and speed for open-terrain engagements due to its semi-automatic action. The KSG is considered superior for urban or compact environments where its bullpup design offers advantages in maneuverability.

What was the impact of firing full-power buckshot during the drill?

Firing 35 rounds of full-power buckshot from a Winchester 1300 resulted in significant recoil and physical impact, described by the reviewer as a 'purple cheek', highlighting the intensity of the loads used.

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