Комментарии:
I just love your videos!! You're an amazing sniper! You are always so honest about your shots and comparisons and you always make sure Ula is ready on the camera!! Great shooting and great videos! Thank you!!
Ответитьpolish?
ОтветитьFFS Rob! Your an amazing rifleman! I really loved this.
Ответитьsuperb presentation... 100% excellent.. 👏👏👏👏
Ответить😻😻😻😻😻💯💙💛💯😻😻😻😻😻
Ответитьbonjour magnifique se fusil m25 pour des tire de précion merci de se partage vidéo cordialement
ОтветитьFine marksmanship and some great rifles on this channel !!
ОтветитьSCOPE CAM IS A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR PROGRAM - THANKYOU
ОтветитьI hate when people argue that these guns or cartridges aren't accurate. Sure grouping at 1000 yards isn't that of more modern rounds but would it kill at range? Of course it would. Yes with modern stuff you can get out even further with great accuracy but these were still very deadly at range and stunningly accurate for what it is
ОтветитьThank you for showing respect to White Feather Comrade!
ОтветитьDidn’t LRB made a M25 w/ picatinny rail intergrated on top of the receiver instead of a side mount? That’s the only one I know of, the one without a side mount. Thx, great shooting really. Love the rifle too!
ОтветитьHoly shit Rob you are a awesome shot.
ОтветитьDid I miss it?
What ammo are you using?
Preferred load?
12 nov 2023
what scope you used?
ОтветитьWhat model of Leupold scope would be clone correct for the M25?
ОтветитьNice shooting got a similar rifle in the same McMillan stock
ОтветитьGetting close to how we shoot the M-21. I see you made your custom check pad/riser, good. I can see that your spine is nearly in a straight line with the rifle. Shooting this way will strain your neck muscles after 10-20 minutes because you should have your head naturally laying on the check riser almost if it was a pillow. To allow for this, your spine should be at about 30 degrees off line from the line of sight of the rifle. We use either our fist or a squeeze sock (sock with some sand in it) to support the butt of the rifle. The “cradle” affect allows you to use minimal muscles to gain good sight alignment. I used the M-21 with a early ART scope and was able to engage targets at 1,000 yards and could achieve head shots at that range. It took a lot of practice to be able to shoot like that and I was 21 years old at the time which was 37 years ago, long before I retired from the Army (11H/B). The ARt scope worked great but only had 4 power and I trusted my partner to call good wind. The .308 likes to zigzag to the target (very slightly) because the wind conditions will change every 300 yards so you have to calculate hold off on the fly then tell the shooter exactly when to fire and if there’s no shot after 5-6 seconds, shot is canceled and new wind hold off is determined. To get better at shooting the M-21 we were doing trigger drills for a couple hours each morning and afternoon and even watching Tv back in my barracks room while in a shooting position.
The stock riser is important to have at the right height, we cut up a couple of GI issue brown towels into 6”x6” squares and stacked 2 or 3 each time then tape the edges to the rifle stock (on the comb of the stock) then repeated until I had a natural alignment through the scope that didn’t require me to use any neck muscles to have a centered scope alignment. So if we ever had to change shooters or use a different rifle, we removed the riser pad as one unit then put it on again when needed. We’d use an empty plastic milk container to put the sticky part of the 100 mph tape against so we didn’t damage it, sometimes we’d have to apply a new piece of tape to better secure the riser. But take the riser very seriously, it affects things a lot.
Thank you for the video, I appreciate the tie you took to discuss an old tool I used.
SEeing your vid Ski - makes me want to go out and buy a McMIllan stock. LOL> 600 meters 700 meters is child's play for that rifle.
ОтветитьYet another great video and some great shooting rob! I want one someday
ОтветитьAwesome my friend 👏
ОтветитьGreat channel
ОтветитьWow
ОтветитьWell done!
ОтветитьVery impressive shooting
Ответитьgreat video... one of my favorite rifles🙂
ОтветитьI love how cheerful you always are. You have wonderful vibes. Watching your vids shooting awesome rifles and listening to your knowledge and happy sounding self puts me in a instant better mood. God bless you.
ОтветитьI've got a M1A and have been thinking of doing a M25 clone. What ammo were you using? Thanks!
ОтветитьsQAUTING SLAV?
ОтветитьGreat video. My M1A standard is no precise implement, but it’s sporting a solid sadlak mount, vortex BDC dead hold SFP, check riser, and I’m trying to get the most out of it
ОтветитьExcellent shooting! 1980 I graduated Police Counter-Sniper School at MTU# 1 at Fort Meade, Md. We were using the vintage M-21 Springfield with the Redfield 3 x 9 Art II scope. They were all post Vietnam M-21s and serviced by a Master Armorer. My spotter and I spent some hot summers and cold winters on roof tops and other points of overlook advantage points. Thankfully, I never was forced to engage a threat to the President or other heads of state or VIPs in the Washington D.C. Metro area. As you know, shooting is a perishable skill unless you practice and practice. I have a vintage scoped M1A in my firearms collect to this day. It's still a joy to shoot it long range, relax and hear the bullet tink that steel waay off in the distance. Thank you for your video. Again, good shooting.
Ответитьبُنْدُقْيّةٌ جَيّدَةٌ❤
ОтветитьOld school American Rifles, strong and powerful heavyweight tradition. That is a Military Use Weapon.
ОтветитьI carried an M21. It was a Zastava AK in 5.56mm. How the duplication? Cheers
ОтветитьNice shooting Rob and another great video. Thanks, Rob and team.
ОтветитьGreat job Rob!!
ОтветитьThe scope cam is amazing! If anything, make a larger pic in pic. Very interesting to see your holdover and your hold into the wind.
ОтветитьThank you Rob for the wonderful content you freely give to all of us. You and your helper (spouse) are such awesome people. I'm forever grateful for your hard work and hooked on your videos. May God bless you and long live the 2nd A.
ОтветитьI have been working on my m1a standard that I almost turned it into a n/m rifle except barrel and the reason that I left the barrel is so I can put a scout mount on it and I just did ,with a 2-7 scout scope on and it's awesome! I might do a video because no one has done this yet.
ОтветитьJust a great classic love mine just need to really dial it in.. great shooting as always.
ОтветитьI need 100 of those type to buy ok
ОтветитьMy jaw dropped at the 700yd group.
ОтветитьIt would be interesting to see you try out the M2 carbine with the night vision that was used in WW2 and Korean war also some of the early German equipment yes a night shoot Cool.
ОтветитьWe all can agree that a M14 is only as good as the tuning job. An untuned M14 is known for throwing fliers - about as accurate as minute of barn door. The problem is the M14 needs an overhaul every 500 rounds to keep then tuned. This is why the AR10 based semiautomatic snipers are superior and consistently accurate.
ОтветитьI apologize but what two barrel manufacturers were there I heard Douglas and one other I’m super interested in doing a build
ОтветитьAwesome rifle with some awesome shooting. You can’t even hold one in your hand for the price quote on that paper. It’s totally ridiculous what people want for selling any of these style rifles.
ОтветитьAwesome shooting 👍
ОтветитьJust imagine being at war against this guy :- S
ОтветитьOpps Wishfull thinking, I mistook the M3 scope minus turret caps for the Ultra M2 scope with turret caps. ultra M2 was tested for use but not adopted for M25, it wasn’t a scope meant for constant BDC adjustment but rather had a Xmastree reticle
ОтветитьDang!!! Even scored an Ultra M2 scope for that M25! Nice touch for an early Army SF M25!
Ответить