"Subgun Needs" Final Part by Nutnfancy

Published on October 3, 2011
Duration: 20:11

This video showcases various carbine and pistol drills conducted in low-light conditions, featuring a range of firearms including the Smith & Wesson 1911 Pro Series, Glock 34, High Point Carbine, Kel-Tec Sub 2000, AT94, Marlin Camp Rifle, and Smith & Wesson TRR8. The participants emphasize practical shooting techniques, magazine changes, and performance observations in challenging lighting, highlighting the effectiveness of iron sights and the impact of reloads on overall time.

Quick Summary

This video showcases low-light shooting drills with various carbines and pistols, including the High Point Carbine, Kel-Tec Sub 2000, and Smith & Wesson 1911. Key takeaways include the importance of efficient magazine reloads, the challenges of using iron sights in dim conditions, and the performance characteristics of different firearms like the accurate but single-stack High Point.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Smith & Wesson 1911
  2. 01:15Magazine Change Drill
  3. 03:021911 Performance Review
  4. 05:06Glock 34 Low Light Drill
  5. 05:33High Point Carbine Performance
  6. 07:13High Point Carbine Review
  7. 09:03High Point Carbine & Kel-Tec Sub 2000 Comparison
  8. 11:23AT94 & MP5 Clone Performance
  9. 12:22AT94 Night Mode & Sights
  10. 13:13Blowback Action Comparison
  11. 13:19Marlin Camp Rifle .45 ACP Review
  12. 14:17Pistol Drills: TRR8 & 1911
  13. 15:23Sega 12 Gauge Performance
  14. 17:15Magazine Seating Check
  15. 18:16Final Drills & Glock 17 Mag

Frequently Asked Questions

What firearms were used in the low-light shooting drills?

The video featured several firearms for low-light drills, including the Smith & Wesson 1911 Pro Series, Glock 34, High Point Carbine, Kel-Tec Sub 2000, AT94 (MP5 clone), Marlin Camp Rifle in .45 ACP, Smith & Wesson TRR8, and a Sega 12 gauge shotgun.

How did the High Point Carbine perform in the drills?

The High Point Carbine was noted for its accuracy and affordability. Despite having a single-stack magazine, it was considered a good option, though reloads slowed down overall times compared to firearms with higher capacity.

What challenges were encountered during low-light shooting?

Shooting in low light made it difficult to see targets, especially against dark backgrounds. Iron sights were used, and camera exposure adjustments were necessary to accurately depict the conditions, highlighting the need for good sight visibility.

Which firearms were considered fast-shooting or competitive?

The Kel-Tec Sub 2000 was highlighted as a fast and affordable option that could hang with other carbines, especially with optics. The AT94 and Marlin Camp Rifle also performed well, though the AT94 had minor issues with aluminum-cased ammo.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from nutnfancy

View all →