How Snipers Shoot Into Vehicles | Special Forces Sniper Techniques | Tactical Rifleman

This YouTube live session focuses on optics and long-range shooting discussions, directly referencing a previous video on reticle cant. The session is interactive, with the host reading comments and answering viewer questions. It promotes Paramount Tactical's free newsletter for updates and sales, their XP Long Range Academy course dates, and general information about their training offerings. Discounts are available for channel subscribers. The video also announces their "Dangerous Liberty Podcast" and links to recommended gear, merchandise, and social media. The host, Gary Melton, is highlighted as a former U.S. Army Special Forces Green Beret with extensive combat and instructional experience, leading a team of Special Operations veterans at Paramount Tactical Solutions, which trains military, LE, and civilians in firearms, tactics, and tactical medicine at their West Virginia facility.

This guide details the 'mortaring' technique for clearing rifle malfunctions, as demonstrated by Tactical Rifleman. The process involves a tap, rack, and shoulder, followed by placing the weapon on safe, moving to cover, unlocking the charging handle, and vertically bringing the rifle to the ground to resolve the issue. This method is presented as a reliable way to clear malfunctions under pressure.

This YouTube Shorts video, titled 'Why does the military zero using five-round groups?', aims to explain a specific military firearm zeroing technique. It suggests that the military utilizes five-round groupings for zeroing firearms. The video is tagged with general military and special forces themes, indicating it's likely a brief instructional or informational piece geared towards those interested in military applications or marksmanship.

This YouTube Short focuses on the 'check drill' often associated with Special Forces training. While no specific firearms or calibers are mentioned, the title and hashtag strongly indicate a connection to military training and firearm proficiency. The content likely aims to showcase or explain a fundamental skill for elite military units, emphasizing discipline and readiness.

This YouTube Shorts video demonstrates a specific rifle manipulation technique referred to as "mortaring." The title and hashtags indicate a focus on military and special forces applications, suggesting this is a tactical tip or training drill. While no specific firearm models or calibers are explicitly mentioned, the content is clearly geared towards individuals interested in military-style firearm handling and practical shooting skills.

This YouTube Short showcases a "Special Forces Hammered Pair Drill." While the specific firearms and calibers are not detailed, the title and hashtags suggest a tactical training exercise involving rapid target engagement and potentially paired shooters. The focus is likely on speed, accuracy, and teamwork under pressure, drawing parallels to elite military operations. The drill aims to improve shooter proficiency and coordination in high-stakes scenarios.

In close-quarters combat, drawing a pistol can be dangerous as an opponent can easily grab the firearm. A tactical knife offers a safer alternative, allowing the user to create space by targeting vital areas like the carotid artery or kidneys. This space allows for a safe transition back to a firearm. The video demonstrates this strategy using a Glock pistol and a fixed-blade knife.

This video details crucial footwork techniques for Navy SEALs during Close Quarters Combat (CQC). It emphasizes 'economy of motion' and the 'long step' technique for balanced entry into corner-fed rooms, ensuring immediate engagement capability. Proper footwork prevents exposing vulnerable side plates and maintains a stable shooting platform.

This video demonstrates a clever modification of standard military cloth bandoliers to increase their magazine capacity. By releasing a hidden white string, the pockets expand, allowing them to hold one or even two 5.56mm magazines each. Special Forces operators pack these expanded bandoliers with other essentials for rapid emergency resupply in the field.

This ballistic gel test compares 9mm Barnes TAC-XPD and .45 ACP Cor-Bon Pow'RBall. The 9mm achieved deeper penetration (13-14 inches) with consistent expansion, while the .45 ACP created a larger wound cavity and significant energy transfer but slightly less penetration. The Cor-Bon Pow'RBall's design enhances feeding reliability in 1911 platforms.