Remote Brutality: Ian's WWSD Run - Join Us Yourself!

Published on February 23, 2021
Duration: 6:38

This guide details the 'Kasarda Drill Kettlebell Stage' from Ian McCollum's Remote Brutality 2021 run. It combines marksmanship with a physically demanding kettlebell toss, emphasizing firearm handling under stress and safety in adverse conditions. The WWSD 2020 Carbine's lightweight design is highlighted as beneficial for this type of stage.

Quick Summary

The Kasarda Drill Kettlebell Stage, featured in Remote Brutality, combines shooting a steel target with throwing a 20kg kettlebell across fault lines within 180 seconds. Ian McCollum uses a lightweight WWSD 2020 Carbine, emphasizing muzzle safety in adverse conditions like snow. Bonuses are awarded for crossing fault lines with the kettlebell.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Remote Brutality
  2. 01:06Stage Rules and Setup
  3. 01:32The Kasarda Drill Kettlebell Stage
  4. 02:15Equipment and Safety Considerations
  5. 02:48Ian's Stage Run in Snow
  6. 05:51Post-Run Assessment and Submission

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Kasarda Drill Kettlebell Stage?

The Kasarda Drill Kettlebell Stage is part of the Remote Brutality competition. It involves shooting a steel target from prone, then throwing a 20kg kettlebell towards a fault line 15 meters away, alternating directions. The par time is 180 seconds.

What rifle is used in the Remote Brutality WWSD run?

Ian McCollum uses the WWSD 2020 Carbine, which features a lightweight KE Arms KP-15 Polymer Lower receiver. Its light weight is noted as beneficial for the physically demanding nature of the drill.

What are the key components for the Kasarda Drill stage?

The stage requires a 50-yard range, a steel target (preferably a reduced IPSC silhouette), a 20kg (45lb) kettlebell, and two fault lines set 15 meters apart. Shooters must complete the sequence within 180 seconds.

What safety considerations are important for the Kasarda Drill?

Crucially, maintain muzzle awareness to prevent barrel obstruction from snow or mud. Safe firearm handling is paramount, especially when transitioning between shooting and the physical exertion of the kettlebell toss.

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