B8 Clean @ 25 Yards

JaredAF demonstrates a unique 'selfie' trick shot involving aiming a double-action revolver at an 8-inch steel plate 25 yards away using a smartphone screen. The technique requires precise hand coordination and trigger control while looking away from the target. This advanced maneuver highlights creative firearm handling and target engagement.

This video demonstrates an advanced trick shot technique where a Smith & Wesson K-22 revolver is used as a mirror to aim a second firearm at a steel plate 25 yards away. The shooter, JaredAF, successfully hits the target on the first attempt, showcasing exceptional marksmanship and a unique aiming method. The demonstration highlights the importance of precise alignment and steady control for difficult shots.

This YouTube video, "No Sights at 25 Yards Pt 2," features Michael Scott-Earle demonstrating shooting at 25 yards without the use of firearm sights. The description highlights the author's novels, channel sponsorship, Patreon support, and Discord community. It also lists various shooting targets suitable for different distances and shooting paces (timed/rapid vs. slow), including B-8C, B-8, B-6C, B-6, B-16, B-2, and B-3 targets. Additionally, the video lists essential shooting gear such as eye patches, D-Lead products for cleaning, N95 and P100 respirators for particulate protection, steel targets of various sizes, target stand brackets, a chronograph, and snap caps for 9mm and .38 Special.

This video details the "Master B8 Drill," a 30-shot skill test utilizing the B-8 target at 25 yards. It breaks down the course of fire, including timed and rapid-fire strings with specific shot counts and time limits (10 shots in 10 minutes, 2x5 shots in 20 seconds, and 2x5 shots in 10 seconds). The video also touches on scoring methods, the use of the Bullseye App, and mentions specific equipment like eye patches and various B-8 targets, as well as D-Lead products and respirators. The creator promotes Michael Scott-Earle's novels and their channel sponsorship.

This video demonstrates a practical shooting drill focused on accuracy at 25 yards using a Smith & Wesson pistol chambered in .38 Special. The objective is to hit an 8-inch steel plate, showcasing the firearm's capability and the shooter's skill. The drill is presented in a casual, hobbyist context.

This video demonstrates an advanced trick shot technique where a shooter uses the polished side plate of one revolver as a mirror to aim another. JaredAF successfully executes this challenging maneuver five times consecutively, showcasing exceptional skill and control. The demonstration highlights the use of a Smith & Wesson K22 and a Combat Magnum aimed at an 8-inch steel plate at 25 yards, proving the authenticity of his previous claims.

This video addresses common M1 Garand misconceptions regarding unloading and single-loading. It demonstrates how to safely unload a partial clip by catching the chambered round and ejecting the clip, and how to single-load by placing a round directly into the chamber. An advanced loading technique involving pre-inserting an empty en-bloc clip is also shown for easier chambering.

This video demonstrates that the fastest method for reloading a revolver in a self-defense scenario is not a traditional speedloader, but rather drawing a second firearm, known as a 'New York Reload'. While speedloaders were invented to address the slow reload times of revolvers, the 'New York Reload' offers a quicker solution by presenting a fresh weapon.

The Hammerli 100 is a specialized target pistol featuring a unique dual-lever system for safe dry-fire practice. Its "party trick" involves a trigger so light that tilting the muzzle can cause it to fire due to the mechanism's weight. This review highlights its advanced design and sensitivity.

This video debunks dangerous M1 Garand handling advice seen in a viral video. JaredAF demonstrates the correct procedures for unloading the M1 Garand and clearing jams, emphasizing the importance of consulting the official FM 23-5 manual. He warns against improper techniques like stepping on the charging handle, which can damage the rifle and be unsafe.