K31 Run and Gun

Published on January 28, 2016
Duration: 4:59

This video demonstrates a 'Run and Gun' drill with the Swiss K31 rifle, highlighting its accuracy and the practical application of its straight-pull bolt action and unique charger clips. The drill, led by Alex C, tests speed and precision under pressure, with a performance summary of 24 hits and 1 miss. It showcases the rifle's historical context and practical shooting capabilities.

Quick Summary

The Swiss K31 rifle, chambered in 7.5x55mm Swiss, showcases exceptional accuracy with its straight-pull bolt action and match-grade surplus ammunition. During a 'Run and Gun' drill, it achieved 24 hits out of 25, despite its unique fiberboard charger clips being slower than Mauser clips.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the Swiss K31
  2. 00:19Action and Features
  3. 00:41Trigger and Sights
  4. 01:09Charger Clips and Magazine
  5. 01:38Run and Gun Drill
  6. 03:29Performance Assessment

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the primary advantage of the Swiss K31's straight-pull bolt action?

The straight-pull bolt action on the Swiss K31 allows for faster cycling of the bolt compared to traditional turn-bolt actions, enabling quicker follow-up shots and improved speed in dynamic shooting scenarios like the 'Run and Gun' drill.

How does the Swiss K31 perform in accuracy tests?

The Swiss K31 demonstrates exceptional accuracy, with the video showing 24 hits out of 25 shots during a demanding drill. Even surplus ammunition in 7.5mm Swiss caliber is often match-grade, contributing to its precision.

What type of charger clips does the Swiss K31 use, and how do they compare to others?

The Swiss K31 utilizes unique wax-coated fiberboard charger clips. While functional, they are noted as being slower to manipulate during reloads compared to the charger clips found on Mauser rifles.

What are the key features of the Swiss K31's trigger and sights?

The Swiss K31 features an excellent two-stage trigger, providing a crisp break for improved accuracy. It is equipped with standard notch-and-post sights, with the front sight being adjustable for windage.

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