Headshots In Under One Second | Trijicon VCOG 1-6

Published on March 13, 2025
Duration: 0:54

This video demonstrates a rapid headshot drill performed by a shooter from T.REX ARMS, achieving three headshots in under one second. The drill, known as the 'headshot standard,' involves engaging a target at 5-7 yards from a low-ready position. The shooter utilizes a Trijicon VCOG 1-6 optic, expressing satisfaction with its performance for quickly indexing targets despite it not being a typical 'super high-speed, close-range optic.'

Quick Summary

The 'headshot standard' drill requires three precise shots to the head zone of a target at 5-7 yards, achieved in under one second by an expert shooter using a Trijicon VCOG 1-6 optic. This optic proved capable of rapid target indexing despite not being a typical close-range optic.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Rapid Headshot Drill Execution
  2. 00:07Headshot Standard Explained
  3. 00:16Accuracy and Timing Results
  4. 00:27Trijicon VCOG 1-6 Optic Analysis
  5. 00:34Optic Performance Satisfaction

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'headshot standard' drill?

The 'headshot standard' drill involves engaging a target at 5-7 yards from a low-ready position, requiring three precise shots to the head zone within a very short timeframe, often under one second.

Can the Trijicon VCOG 1-6 be used for high-speed, close-range engagements?

Yes, while not conventionally classified as a 'super high-speed, close-range optic,' the Trijicon VCOG 1-6 demonstrated in this video is effective for quickly and precisely indexing targets in rapid engagement scenarios.

What is the typical time for a rapid headshot drill?

In this demonstration, the shooter achieved three headshots in 0.6 seconds, highlighting an advanced level of proficiency. The goal is to complete the drill as fast as possible while maintaining accuracy.

Why might a shot timer not register shots from a suppressed rifle?

Suppressors significantly reduce the muzzle blast and sound signature of a firearm. This quieter operation can fall below the sound threshold required for many standard shot timers to detect and record each shot.

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