S&W 629 .44 Magnum 6 shots in 1 SECOND with Jerry Miculek!

Published on August 13, 2013
Duration: 3:25

This video demonstrates a rapid-fire drill with a Smith & Wesson 629 Classic DX .44 Magnum revolver, executed by expert shooter Jerry Miculek. The drill, known as the 'bill drill,' involves firing six shots in under 1.01 seconds at a steel target. The content highlights the importance of quality steel targets capable of withstanding high-energy rounds and provides detailed split times for analysis.

Quick Summary

World-record speed shooter Jerry Miculek demonstrates the 'bill drill' with a Smith & Wesson 629 Classic DX .44 Magnum, firing six shots in 1.01 seconds. The drill highlights the need for rifle-quality steel targets to withstand the high energy of 180-grain Magnum rounds traveling at approximately 1500 fps.

Chapters

  1. 00:04Introduction and .44 Magnum Collection
  2. 00:26S&W 629 Classic DX and Drill Setup
  3. 01:12Preparation and Loading
  4. 01:41The Shooting Drill
  5. 02:03Target Inspection and Ballistics
  6. 02:31Timer Review and Results

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'bill drill' performed by Jerry Miculek?

The 'bill drill' is a speed shooting exercise where the shooter fires six rounds as rapidly as possible. Jerry Miculek executed this drill with a Smith & Wesson 629 Classic DX .44 Magnum revolver, achieving a total time of 1.01 seconds for all six shots.

What type of steel target is recommended for .44 Magnum rounds?

According to Jerry Miculek, .44 Magnum rounds traveling at approximately 1500 feet per second require rifle-quality steel targets, such as the MGM C-Zone steel targets shown, to withstand the high energy impact without damage.

What were Jerry Miculek's split times during the rapid-fire drill?

During his demonstration of the 'bill drill' with the S&W 629 Classic DX, Jerry Miculek recorded split times for his six shots. The individual split times were .21, .18, .20, and .21 seconds, contributing to a total elapsed time of 1.01 seconds.

What firearm and ammunition were used in the speed drill?

The firearm used was a Smith & Wesson 629 Classic DX revolver chambered in .44 Magnum. The ammunition specified was 180-grain Magnum, noted for its significant energy output when fired from the revolver.

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