AR15 Malfunction Drills #tactics #military #shoot #shootingrange

This video challenges the notion that short-barreled AR-15s (specifically an 11.5-inch BCM) are inaccurate at distance. The instructor demonstrates grouping from various unsupported and supported positions at 140 meters, showing that acceptable combat accuracy is achievable. The content emphasizes practical application over theoretical limitations often cited by 'fuds'.

This video tests the penetration capabilities of various calibers against a boulder, culminating with the .50 BMG. While smaller calibers like .22 LR, 9mm, and .45 ACP caused minimal damage, larger rounds like 5.56mm and 12 gauge slugs began to chip the rock. The .308 and initial .50 BMG shots caused significant fragmentation but did not penetrate. A second .50 BMG shot successfully penetrated the boulder.

This expert guide from NRA America's Rifle Challenge, featuring Kyle Lamb, details how to zero an AR-15 rifle for various shooting scenarios. It covers initial zeroing at 100 yards, understanding height over bore, and advanced dialing techniques for longer ranges using specific ammunition and scope adjustments. The instruction emphasizes practical application for competition divisions.

This video demonstrates a VTAC board drill focused on barricade shooting proficiency. The drill involves engaging targets from various positions (center, slant, side ports) using an AR-15 equipped with a Trijicon ACOG and RMR. The shooter, exhibiting experienced authority, successfully navigates the drill, highlighting effective recoil management and smooth transitions between shooting positions.

This video demonstrates a non-static shooting drill focusing on dynamic movement and effective use of cover. The shooter, identified as an experienced firearm reviewer from Locs N Load, transitions between standing, kneeling behind improvised cover, and prone positions while engaging targets. The drill emphasizes maintaining stability and accuracy during movement, showcasing proficient weapon handling with a custom AR-15 SBR chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO, equipped with a suppressor and red dot optic.

Instruction from Jeff Gurwitch of Tenicor focuses on achieving instant stability in shooting. The core principle involves two steps: first, ensuring the firearm is securely supported by the barricade, and second, supporting the shooter's body to the ground. Following this specific order is crucial for immediate stability, utilizing bone structure or the barricade for body support.

This advanced training drill, led by an expert instructor from Ghost Firearms Training LLC, focuses on clearing complex malfunctions on an AR-15 platform while simulating a downed non-dominant hand. The drill emphasizes using environmental leverage, such as a barricade, to perform magazine changes and chamber manipulations one-handed. It's designed to build proficiency under simulated high-stress conditions, crucial for real-world engagements.

This video demonstrates clearing a severe 'downed limb' malfunction on an AR-15, a drill designed by Ghost Firearms Training LLC. The instructor, exhibiting high authority, guides the viewer through the process, emphasizing the unique challenges this specific jam presents, such as the limited travel of the charging handle. The drill incorporates stress inoculation by simulating injuries.

This video demonstrates a critical AR-15 malfunction clearing technique taught by Ghost Firearms Training LLC. The drill emphasizes maintaining a high operational tempo under stress, focusing on quickly resolving jams through bolt lock, case extraction, and cycling the action to resume firing. The instruction highlights the importance of rapid, decisive action to overcome stoppages in dynamic shooting scenarios.

This video demonstrates a high-stress malfunction clearing drill for an AK-style rifle, led by an experienced tactical instructor from Ghost Firearms Training LLC. The drill involves simulating injury with fake blood and engaging targets from a barricade, highlighting the importance of maintaining proficiency under adverse conditions. The instructor emphasizes techniques for clearing common malfunctions like double feeds, even when operating with compromised hands.