Neal Protocol? 🤔💥

Published on March 31, 2024
Duration: 0:54

The Neal Protocol is a specific shotgun loading technique developed for ambushes during the Vietnam War. It involves loading buckshot followed by a slug, ensuring the slug is fired first to target high-value individuals and create panic, with subsequent buckshot rounds engaging fleeing targets. This method was demonstrated effectively on steel silhouettes.

Quick Summary

The Neal Protocol is a Vietnam War shotgun tactic where buckshot is loaded first, followed by a slug. This ensures the slug is fired first at a high-value target to create panic, with subsequent buckshot rounds engaging fleeing targets.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Neal Protocol
  2. 00:07Loading Sequence Explained
  3. 00:24Tactical Reasoning: Slug vs. Buckshot
  4. 00:46Live Fire Demonstration

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Neal Protocol for shotguns?

The Neal Protocol is a tactical loading method for shotguns, used during the Vietnam War for ambushes. It involves loading buckshot followed by a slug, ensuring the slug is fired first for maximum impact on a key target.

How is the Neal Protocol loaded?

To load the Neal Protocol, you first fill the magazine tube with buckshot, and then place a slug as the last round. This ensures the slug is chambered and fired before the buckshot.

What is the tactical advantage of the Neal Protocol?

The protocol's advantage lies in its first-shot capability. The slug targets a high-value individual to cause panic, while the subsequent buckshot rounds are effective against multiple, fleeing targets.

What types of ammunition are used in the Neal Protocol?

The Neal Protocol utilizes a combination of 12 Gauge buckshot and slugs. The specific demonstration featured Federal Premium Tactical shells with blue hulls.

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