Can You Rapid Fire 3 Bad Guys?

Published on February 25, 2026
Duration: 0:58

This video tests the feasibility of shooting firearms without using iron sights, akin to 'cowboy shooting' techniques. Three handguns were tested: the GForce Arms Jawbone, Girsan Witness Match X 2011, and North American Arms Recluse. The results indicate varying degrees of accuracy, with the Jawbone and Witness achieving two out of three hits, while the Recluse managed only one hit out of five shots.

Quick Summary

This video tests the accuracy of shooting without iron sights, a technique sometimes seen in cowboy movies. Three handguns were evaluated: the GForce Arms Jawbone, Girsan Witness Match X 2011, and North American Arms Recluse. The Jawbone and Witness achieved 2/3 hits, while the Recluse managed only 1/5 hits, indicating a significant accuracy trade-off.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Shooting Without Sights
  2. 00:09GForce Arms Jawbone First Test
  3. 00:18Jawbone Results
  4. 00:22Girsan Witness Match X 2011 Test
  5. 00:28Witness Results and Observation
  6. 00:37North American Arms Recluse Test
  7. 00:48Recluse Results and Closing

Frequently Asked Questions

What handguns were tested for shooting without iron sights?

The video tested the GForce Arms Jawbone, the Girsan Witness Match X 2011, and the North American Arms Recluse to see how accurately they could be fired without using their iron sights.

How accurate were the firearms when shot without sights?

The GForce Arms Jawbone and Girsan Witness Match X 2011 both achieved 2 out of 3 hits. The North American Arms Recluse was less accurate, with only 1 hit out of 5 rounds fired.

What are the risks of shooting without sights?

Shooting without sights can lead to reduced accuracy and unpredictable results. One test showed a round ricocheting off a rock and splashing metal, highlighting potential safety concerns.

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