Gotta grip and rip to shoot an AR15 [Compilation PART 2]

Published on January 26, 2023
Duration: 0:13

This video demonstrates the 'grip and rip' technique for manipulating the charging handle on an AR-15, specifically highlighting the use of an ambidextrous charging handle like the Radian Raptor. It showcases fluid weapon manipulation for ensuring the bolt is properly seated, even with various optics and accessories like tripods and drum magazines. The instruction comes from an experienced firearms content creator focused on practical application.

Quick Summary

The 'grip and rip' technique for AR-15 charging handles involves a swift, decisive pull to ensure the bolt is fully seated. Ambidextrous handles like the Radian Raptor offer operational flexibility, allowing manipulation from either side for efficient cycling and positive bolt closure.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Grip and Rip Technique Demo
  2. 00:03Side-Charging AR-15 Operation
  3. 00:06Scoped Rifle Charging on Tripod
  4. 00:10Aggressive Charging for Bolt Seating

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'grip and rip' technique for an AR-15?

The 'grip and rip' technique involves a swift, decisive pull on the AR-15's charging handle to ensure the bolt is fully seated. It's often demonstrated with ambidextrous handles like the Radian Raptor for efficient operation.

What are the benefits of an ambidextrous charging handle like the Radian Raptor?

Ambidextrous charging handles, such as the Radian Raptor, allow shooters to operate the charging handle from either side of the AR-15. This offers flexibility for different shooting positions and tactical scenarios.

How can I ensure the bolt on my AR-15 is fully seated?

Positive and aggressive manipulation of the charging handle, often referred to as the 'grip and rip' technique, is crucial for ensuring the bolt is fully seated. This action cycles the bolt carrier group and chambers a round if loaded.

What accessories are shown being used with the AR-15 in this video?

The video showcases an AR-15 equipped with accessories like a side-charging upper receiver, a suppressor, an LPVO optic, a red dot sight, a drum-style magazine, and mounted on a BOG DeathGrip tripod.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Guns Blazing Ranch

View all →