CAPTAIN BLIND, THE SNIPER!

Published on January 23, 2026
Duration: 7:54

This video demonstrates an advanced long-range shooting technique where a blind individual, Captain Jerome Jacuba, successfully engages targets at 300 meters with an AR-15 style rifle. Under the expert guidance of instructor Harold Cabunoc, the process involves precise verbal coaching on elevation and windage adjustments, utilizing unique reference systems like 'clock' positions and 'dipa'. The achievement highlights the effectiveness of specialized instruction and the potential for individuals with disabilities to excel in marksmanship.

Quick Summary

Expert instruction from Harold Cabunoc demonstrates how a blind shooter, Captain Jerome Jacuba, can achieve accuracy at 300 meters with an AR-15. The technique relies on precise verbal coaching for elevation and windage, using non-visual references like 'clock' positions and 'dipa' (arm spans).

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Captain Blind's 300m Shot
  2. 00:26Rifle Setup & Zero Confirmation
  3. 02:00Preparing the Blind Shooter
  4. 02:43Coaching & Real-Time Adjustments
  5. 03:39Successful Hits & Celebration
  6. 05:01Inspirational Message for PWDs

Frequently Asked Questions

How can a blind person shoot accurately at 300 meters?

With expert, precise verbal coaching, a blind shooter can achieve accuracy at 300 meters. Instructor Harold Cabunoc guided Captain Jerome Jacuba using detailed instructions on elevation and windage adjustments, employing non-visual reference points to compensate for the lack of sight.

What rifle was used for the 300-meter blind shooting demonstration?

The demonstration utilized an AR-15 style rifle, likely an M16A2/A4 variant or M4 Carbine, chambered in 5.56x45mm NATO. The rifle was equipped with A2-style iron sights and a 30-round STANAG magazine.

What are the key coaching techniques for blind marksmanship?

Key techniques include precise verbal feedback on shot placement, detailed instructions for elevation and windage adjustments, and the use of tactile or auditory reference systems like 'clock' positions or 'dipa' (arm spans) to guide aim.

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