Remington TAC-14

Published on July 18, 2018
Duration: 11:58

This guide details techniques for managing recoil and effectively firing the Remington TAC-14, particularly with its compact, stockless design. It emphasizes proper arm positioning for recoil absorption and safe handling during rapid cycling. Instruction is provided by an experienced firearms content creator, highlighting practical application and safety.

Quick Summary

Expert techniques for managing recoil on the stockless Remington TAC-14 are demonstrated, emphasizing a bent-arm posture for one-handed firing and pushing forward on the forend for aimed shots. Various 12-gauge loads, including 3-inch slugs and buckshot, are tested for their ballistic effects and recoil characteristics.

Chapters

  1. 00:15Introduction and Specifications
  2. 00:47Point of Aim Testing
  3. 02:56Buckshot and Hip Firing
  4. 03:41Steel Target Engagement
  5. 04:19One-Handed Clay Shooting
  6. 04:55Ballistic Testing on Fruit
  7. 06:48Custom Projectile Testing
  8. 07:53One-Handed Recoil Management
  9. 10:20Rapid Fire Demonstration

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you manage recoil on the Remington TAC-14?

To manage recoil on the Remington TAC-14, maintain a slight bend in your shooting arm when firing one-handed or from the hip. Pushing forward on the forend during aimed fire also helps absorb recoil and prevent the bird's head grip from hitting your face.

What types of ammunition were tested in the Remington TAC-14 video?

The video tested various 12-gauge ammunition types, including Federal 3-inch slugs, Winchester 3-inch 00 buckshot, birdshot for clay shooting, and custom projectile rounds from 'The Ballistic Machinist'.

Is the Remington TAC-14 considered an NFA item?

No, the Remington TAC-14, with its 14-inch barrel and overall length, is not classified as a Short-Barreled Shotgun (SBS) under the National Firearms Act (NFA) and does not require a tax stamp.

What is the capacity of the Remington TAC-14?

The Remington TAC-14 typically features a 4+1 capacity, meaning it can hold four rounds in the magazine tube plus one round in the chamber.

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