Snubbie isn't accurate? ๐Ÿ˜

Published on August 23, 2023
Duration: 0:27

This video debunks the myth that snub-nose revolvers are inaccurate at range. A Charter Arms Off Duty in .38 Special was tested from 3 to 30 yards, hitting a steel target at every distance. The conclusion is that a snubbie's accuracy depends on the shooter, not just the firearm's short barrel.

Quick Summary

The myth that snub-nose revolvers are inaccurate is false. A Charter Arms Off Duty .38 Special was successfully fired at steel targets from 3 yards all the way to 30 yards, proving accuracy depends on the shooter's marksmanship.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Snubbie Accuracy Myth
  2. 00:08Distance Testing: 3 to 30 Yards
  3. 00:22Conclusion: Accuracy is the Shooter

Frequently Asked Questions

Are snub-nose revolvers inaccurate?

The idea that snub-nose revolvers are inherently inaccurate at longer distances is a myth. This video demonstrates that with proper marksmanship, a snubbie like the Charter Arms Off Duty can be accurate out to 30 yards.

What distances were tested for the snubbie's accuracy?

The Charter Arms Off Duty revolver was tested for accuracy at increasing distances, starting from 3 yards and progressing to 7, 15, 25, and finally 30 yards, successfully hitting the target at each interval.

What factors determine the accuracy of a snub-nose revolver?

According to the video, the primary factor determining a snub-nose revolver's accuracy is the skill of the shooter. The firearm itself is capable of accuracy when wielded by a competent marksman.

What is 'fudd lore' in the context of firearms?

'Fudd lore' refers to outdated or incorrect beliefs about firearms, often perpetuated by people who don't actively engage with modern shooting practices. In this video, it specifically refers to the myth that snub-nose revolvers are inaccurate.

Related News

All News โ†’

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from Collapse N Protect

View all โ†’