Snipers & Precision Shooters | A Simple Trick You Need to Know

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  • čas přidán 30. 09. 2015
  • FOLLOW CS66: / cs-66-982268201802544
    A show for Snipers and Precision Rifle Shooters. This is Episode 2 from the High Angle | High Altitude Series: A simple piece of kit you probably already have that can drastically improve the recoil management of your precision rifle. In this episode, CallSign66 is joined by Kris, a police marksman to show us how.
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Komentáře • 428

  • @firefightergoggie
    @firefightergoggie Před 8 lety +51

    We've always known they're secretive and quiet, but it's true that these Canadians take their shooting very seriously. Interesting getting a rare insight and learning some of their tricks. The Taliban learned the hard way I'm sure.

  • @beebong1
    @beebong1 Před 8 lety +60

    If you heard the shot, you weren't the target. MUCH RESPECT!!!!!!

    • @moitoi4064
      @moitoi4064 Před 3 lety +1

      Or the sniper is lousy.

    • @user-ew1pe1io6o
      @user-ew1pe1io6o Před rokem

      @@moitoi4064 do you mean that you were the target ? And the sniper missed ? Because that’s what I was thinking

    • @moitoi4064
      @moitoi4064 Před rokem

      @@user-ew1pe1io6o no, what I mean is if you hear the shot and no one is around but you it means the sniper is lousy ‘cuz he missed you.

  • @saramccoy3936
    @saramccoy3936 Před 6 lety +3

    This is definitely effective. I disconnect my sling from buttstock, wrap it a few times around tripod leg. Crank and release as needed for recoil control and target acquisition. Most of us have a sling on hand.

  • @DaMuses
    @DaMuses Před 7 lety +1

    Oh Canada!!! My homeland and always will be... even when I'm far... far... away.
    Great work, and thanks for sharing, Gents! I'll put this to use next time I'm on the long gun.

  • @dalebrimhall1071
    @dalebrimhall1071 Před 8 lety +4

    A very neat trick, I'd love to give it a try myself. Love what you're doing GN keep up the good work

  • @robertili2767
    @robertili2767 Před 7 lety +1

    In the movie, "Day of the Jackal - Melons" at 1:26 the actor does pretty much the same thing. It's not a new concept, but not a bad tip after all. As long as the cord is not wrapped around the barrel, it does very well.
    Thanks for your service and for staying ready.

  • @bikeobsessedbikeobsessed4279

    The volume of hate coming from gamers, internet children and lesser men who feel emotional inferior and personally inadequate is laughable. Clearly, most didn't read the subtitles and if they did, its shameful they possess the audacity to slander a Canadian sniper/Armed Forces veteran along with his police marksman colleague. Thank you for your service and taking time out of your schedules to have some fun and share a few tips from one veteran to another. To the uninformed, yes, this is 100% legal in Canada and we can possess 99% of manufactured firearms minus fully automatic and some other prohibited class firearms. This includes all forms of AR-15 platforms, pistols and long range precision arms. Contrary to popular understanding, Canada has one of the highest firearms rates per capita statistically. Cheers, keep the beer cold.

    • @FunkerTactical
      @FunkerTactical  Před 7 lety +15

      Welcome to the internet!

    • @MrAndrewDowns
      @MrAndrewDowns Před 7 lety

      Roger that. You have verified his service
      ?

    • @SouthernGround
      @SouthernGround Před 7 lety +3

      +Neil Carpenter In every profession you will find bad apples, to not understand this shows your lack of seeing the bigger picture and your inability to see propaganda as it is. Try forming your own opinions not simply follow the mainstream media's agenda driven mimes. The vast majority of LEO,s and Military are selfless hard working individual's who put God, country and their fellow man before them selfs. the rotten apples have a way of sinking to the bottom, and the majority rise to the top. actually I see more of the civilian population per capita acting more like assholes. Maybe THAT should change.

    • @SouthernGround
      @SouthernGround Před 7 lety

      +Neil Carpenter hell, get rig of them all, your on your own buddy boy, here's your sling shot. fuck, you people are clueless.

    • @SouthernGround
      @SouthernGround Před 7 lety

      *****​ ??? once again you prove my point, nice job bloveating sparky.

  • @davidedwards1907
    @davidedwards1907 Před 7 lety +1

    Oh wow just watching that first shot, dam.... somebody give whoever figured that out a medal... you guys are awesome! I mean that sincerely just flat out awesome

  • @dannertactical
    @dannertactical Před 8 lety +2

    I like this technique with the SS Loop Hole sling from Shadow Tech (HOG saddle inventor). Either clip in to waist or candy cane on tripod leg...very similar. good stuff!

  • @HypnologicQualm
    @HypnologicQualm Před 8 lety +1

    Much love for the 66 assets from the Tango c/s, keep up the good work

  • @24886544
    @24886544 Před 8 lety +1

    Great video and improvisation! Nice to see some UK kit getting around...I spy a MTP Sniper Smock and MTP V1 smock mixed in with some multicam. Nice kit!!

  • @Philsgoodnow
    @Philsgoodnow Před 6 lety

    He did kinda mention several improvements. Very creative. I know I'll use it. Thanks Nate. What a good soldier! He's on my friends list on Facebook.

  • @Jorge-we9se
    @Jorge-we9se Před 7 lety +1

    Great tip. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

  • @ashleyshoemaker3151
    @ashleyshoemaker3151 Před 6 lety +3

    I just love the Sound of Contact. I ALSO LOVE TO HEAR THAT'S A HIT.

  • @claudesturm6706
    @claudesturm6706 Před 5 lety

    Bloody fantastic! What a simple but genius idea...

  • @Bruceworkouts3184
    @Bruceworkouts3184 Před 8 lety +2

    loving the long range marksmanship stuff guys, keep on'!

  • @sammbobdylan
    @sammbobdylan Před 7 lety +2

    Great ingenuity. Very simple yet intelligent modification using just rope and if you have one, a carabiner or clip. Thanks for the tips. Also, thanks for your services to keeping people safe. Much respect. Peace. S

  • @roylarsen1206
    @roylarsen1206 Před 5 lety +3

    You can also run cord to your bipod from your belt and it will help you load your bipod in areas where the ground isn’t helping. I will be trying this out. Also check out billy bags, a friend of mine makes ultra lite ultra durable bags

  • @roccozambrifoto
    @roccozambrifoto Před 8 lety +3

    Great Video guys !!!!

  • @bradyfilm
    @bradyfilm Před 8 lety

    Nice work, going to try it looks like for me will work great.Always nice to get first hand info from professionals.
    thanks.

  • @desmondspamer5097
    @desmondspamer5097 Před 7 lety

    Nice rig for stabilising long range shots in rugged rocky terain, thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience!

  • @crabtrap
    @crabtrap Před 7 lety +37

    would have been better if Bubs ,Juliane and Ricky did the vid....shopping cart assisted tripod.

  • @jtsoutdoorsandmore8136

    awesome video guys , great idea .

  • @grizwoldstad9956
    @grizwoldstad9956 Před 6 lety +1

    good tip. Necessity is the mother of invention, keep up the good work

  • @simonsmith9363
    @simonsmith9363 Před 7 lety +1

    I use something similar when shooting off sticks (by which I mean a pair of 5ft 10" sticks) and I have a 7mm cord which I trap under my foot. You can then press forward on the sticks which gives you a much firmer rest. Most of my deer shooting is done in woodland or crops and a bi-pod would not cut the mustard, you need a longer pair of sticks. Although I will admit I have just started using a lightweight pair of quad sticks which are awesome.

  • @dawidswanepoel3897
    @dawidswanepoel3897 Před 6 lety

    thank you for a good video i like the way you guys improvise in the field as a professional hunter from south africa you guys provide a great learning experience good stuff

  • @javierluna56
    @javierluna56 Před 6 lety

    Great video. Simple solutions are alwsts the best.

  • @rageinthekage4247
    @rageinthekage4247 Před 5 lety

    As always Canadian, American and other Brothers working together. Great tip. Good work!!! I don't use a chassis so I'll experiment over the scope ring. Or maybe try some kind of bridge from the forestock so I don't make purchase on the barrel. BTW 66 was a great year... Oooh Raw!!!

  • @mmrtactical7764
    @mmrtactical7764 Před 8 lety

    That's an awesome idea! Great vid.

  • @chaddjames5105
    @chaddjames5105 Před 7 lety

    Liked and subscribed, looking forward to learning more from you guys as I progress into precision shooting

  • @nemanjamajstorovic8405

    one of the best intros ever seen and excellent tips

  • @tom_olofsson
    @tom_olofsson Před 6 lety +1

    Great stuff. Thanks guys.

  • @1AbominAble1
    @1AbominAble1 Před 7 lety

    Great idea, thanks for sharing.

  • @fiveobob
    @fiveobob Před 7 lety +4

    Dude that is the slickest shit I have ever seen. From an old copper. Thanks for sharing.

  • @Reloadingpodcast
    @Reloadingpodcast Před 7 lety

    Very interesting! Using a bit of rope to stabilize the weapon on a tripod... I had never considered that.

  • @BalkanJeSrbija
    @BalkanJeSrbija Před 7 lety +1

    Thank You guys, very nice trick!

  • @CA.0verview
    @CA.0verview Před 4 lety

    Dude that rifle , the action look like it wanted to slide out when he ejected the spent round, and it look like chassis is contoured for his thumb to have a home to rest on. I can see this is a very well thought out system 🤙🏼

  • @sickjohnson
    @sickjohnson Před 8 lety +1

    Looking good AB!

  • @mbahbendil
    @mbahbendil Před 3 lety

    so cool, really everyone's dream weapon

  • @L96EYE
    @L96EYE Před 8 lety +1

    Excellent tip for recoil management, the less recoil you have the more relaxed the shooter is during shot release when firing large calibre ammunition. Also a great terminology....."how does it feel"?

  • @MunitionsDudTester
    @MunitionsDudTester Před 7 lety

    Good shit. I've seen and used something similar for the purpose of stability but this is pretty sweet.

  • @Chogogo717
    @Chogogo717 Před 4 lety

    That’s cool. I like the simplicity.

  • @NoName-rc1nb
    @NoName-rc1nb Před 6 lety

    That guy with the ear muffles is so loud! I CAN'T CONTROL THE VOLUME OF MY VOICE!! Great video and thank you for the tips gentlemen.

  • @radar2119
    @radar2119 Před 7 lety

    Awesome!
    I know that they said that the barrel of should not be touched by the cord, so this would eliminate this set up for a great many rifles. However, you could apply the same tactic by tying off on the forward sling, bipod mount, maybe? I shoot only air guns, no powder, but I intend on using this technique.
    Thanks!

  • @kmerkingdomfilms
    @kmerkingdomfilms Před 8 lety +1

    that's a cool trick, thanks for sharing.

  • @asdfgh7023
    @asdfgh7023 Před 6 lety +1

    Absolutly professionals!

  • @zman783
    @zman783 Před 8 lety +8

    I see usmc snipers use slings the same way. It attaches to the rifle, goes under the tripod and then attaches to their belt. Nice video. Can you please tell me what you have on your spotting scope? It looks like a soft case with rails and allows it to be upside down. Thanks.

  • @mikeheutink1314
    @mikeheutink1314 Před 6 lety

    Excellent video.

  • @Zi9makin9
    @Zi9makin9 Před 7 lety

    Very nice, thanks for a great video.

  • @copperhead573
    @copperhead573 Před 7 lety

    Nice lock down tip.

  • @DJChrisArgueta
    @DJChrisArgueta Před 5 lety +1

    That's awesome.

  • @DeckDogs4Life
    @DeckDogs4Life Před 8 lety +1

    The concept they came up with here seems similar to using the coat and sling on my competition rifle. So if it is as stable as that (if not more), I can assure people that it would be an EXTREMELY stable shooting position and in this situation, you'd have a wider range of movement because when I shoot using the sling it is normally in prone position and sometimes in kneeling position.

  • @charlieabbot3649
    @charlieabbot3649 Před 6 lety

    Very cool!

  • @dandoucette4379
    @dandoucette4379 Před 6 lety

    Aside from my work, this is a great concept for hunting/shooting from distance!

  • @browneye77
    @browneye77 Před 8 lety

    Excellent tip!

  • @MonteGould
    @MonteGould Před 7 lety

    It's the little things, great info

  • @havilahgold2942
    @havilahgold2942 Před 8 lety +4

    neat concept

  • @natedizzle12245
    @natedizzle12245 Před 4 lety

    Thank you! Marksman.

  • @adamkadir3803
    @adamkadir3803 Před 5 lety

    Thats fantastic! Gonna borrow that ;) thanks!

  • @GunNtonic
    @GunNtonic Před 8 lety

    Really slick idea

  • @ashleyshoemaker3151
    @ashleyshoemaker3151 Před 6 lety

    Awesome Guys

  • @kevinlivers5216
    @kevinlivers5216 Před 7 lety

    k.i.s.s.,,,you prove the saying ,,great application of controlled recoil guys ,,,bring us more,,an play safe

  • @garysheldon5133
    @garysheldon5133 Před 6 lety

    Nice!

  • @DomFlan
    @DomFlan Před 8 lety

    Sweet footage, Im just a little jelly about the locations you guys are able to shoot in over in North America, wish i had access some places like that to shoot here in Ireland.

  • @SerratedEdges1
    @SerratedEdges1 Před 8 lety +14

    I love being Canadian. Awesome info and tips. Thanks gents. Giver!

    • @pentuprager6225
      @pentuprager6225 Před 8 lety

      +Dodge Mustang I think after the War of 1812 the USA government stipulated that the Canadians be disarmed. The White House has not needed a major whitewash since.

  • @lindaphillips8303
    @lindaphillips8303 Před 7 lety

    Good idea using a counter balance that helps with the kick

  • @charlesludwig9173
    @charlesludwig9173 Před 5 lety +1

    I did not see the first video in this series. I hope it covered need to adjust elevation from slope distance to flat ground distance.

  • @rock2831
    @rock2831 Před 8 lety

    I love improvisation, most of my paintball guns like my masterkey and gear are improvised or modified from scraps or junk people would normally throw away. Post more.:)

    • @rock2831
      @rock2831 Před 8 lety

      +antoine eniotna Though a banana protector would be useful for long voyages....

  • @howardhuggins6744
    @howardhuggins6744 Před 7 lety

    Great video with excellent information presented. While I don't profess to be a superb shooter like you gentlemen are, I've done ok in years past and have even competed with the FCSA using my .50 BMG rifle. Never in the contention for the Big Brass Ring as I never had the $$ for the top of the line gear, but I did spend for quality glass and had a quality Fedderson barrel set up for my rifle and did manage a "Screamer patch (less than 1" moa @ 1,000 yards) with my AR50 in pretty much stock condition except for the barrel as mentioned. Internal politics within the organization told me I didn't want to play with the Prima Dona's and I've always wanted and preferred to compete against myself, bettering myself with each outing. Plaques and accolades only pump up YOUR chest and clutter your office. Well, you do get free goodies from the Name Brand shops to promote their gear, too, and that helps. But as I said, I was in it to hone MY skills for long range shooting which helped in my hunting endeavors.
    Ok. Enough about me. I'd like to know what tripods you were using for the rifle and spotting scope along with brand/model/etc. scope if you'd be so kind to tell me.
    I'd LOVE to get into the Long Range shooting skills you guys possess just because, but I'm limited in the very long range since my larger calibers consist of just my BMG rifle and a pretty much stock Remington 700 Sendero in
    .300 WM. Both are topped with NightForce glass and my .300 WM loads will keep me just over 3/8" 5-shot group at 200 yards with my hand loads using a 180 grain SGK BT, the same projo I use for hunting in the WM and my .30-06. Both have taken Mule Deer and elk at extended ranges without any issues. So I figure, why mess with success, right?
    I've tried up to 190 grain BTHP match projo's in the WM but man, they went all over the paper even at 100 yards. I'm talking 3-5 inch groups! But the 180 projo's just happened to sing in both calibers and rifles so I've stuck with what works.
    Ok, this has gone on longer than I planned so I'll sign off. Thanks for the video again and if you'd please answer my original questions, I'd be much appreciative.

  • @tony55752
    @tony55752 Před 7 lety +1

    Great trick for sure. I will keep it in mind. Please tell me about the spotting scope.

  • @kingpin76110
    @kingpin76110 Před 5 lety

    Simple and virtually no cost. I mean what shooter/ hunter doesn’t have some good rope and an old carabiner?? Totally bad ass. When the gun goes off there was virtually no upward kick from recoil. Very nice guys. Much appreciated. Great tip can’t wait to try it.

  • @bennyblanco4452
    @bennyblanco4452 Před 7 lety

    perfect opportunity for a "SEND ITTTTT" quote. that woulda made my day

  • @dandoucette4379
    @dandoucette4379 Před 6 lety

    Nice work gents.

  • @derekh4943
    @derekh4943 Před 7 lety

    great video

  • @jcwilky
    @jcwilky Před 8 lety

    Very cool.

  • @ArrowSmith95
    @ArrowSmith95 Před 8 lety +1

    just started reading hyena road and the sniper Dets callsign is 66 also the PGW rifles are made in Winnipeg and I'm looking to get one

  • @p0ng0h
    @p0ng0h Před 8 lety +4

    Yeah Alberta!!!!

  • @soudadmaouas7058
    @soudadmaouas7058 Před 7 lety

    respect,keep up the good work.peace out.

  • @GunsHarleysUSA
    @GunsHarleysUSA Před 8 lety +2

    Nice & simple but very effective!!

  • @draganmestrovic
    @draganmestrovic Před 7 lety +1

    A smart solution!!!

  • @leonardbudi114
    @leonardbudi114 Před 4 lety

    thank you, good technique

  • @chiliprepper7678
    @chiliprepper7678 Před 7 lety

    Learn something new everyday. 👍👍

  • @roberthamm9304
    @roberthamm9304 Před rokem

    I just stumbled across this video. That’s a very informative and helpful tip. Where were you guys at way back when during my 12 years of service in the U.S. Army(lol)? I’m guessing that the rifle being used in the video is either a .300 WinMag or a.338 Lapua. It’s definitely not a .50 BMG, or else you’d have it supported with a boulder. Great video though. I could hear the 2 impact reports of both rounds fired, those were some loud reports. Thanks for the tip, I’ll have to try it when I’m hunting deer and coyotes.

  • @andrewjohnson9296
    @andrewjohnson9296 Před 3 lety

    nice idea

  • @d11223344h
    @d11223344h Před 7 lety +1

    shooting down hill totally changes trajectory!!

  • @kodaspaws
    @kodaspaws Před 8 lety

    F---n brilliant !

  • @patrioticsaint2516
    @patrioticsaint2516 Před 7 lety +3

    Nice hack, Guys!!! Shared with All my Brothers!

  • @frogmanjack8790
    @frogmanjack8790 Před 7 lety

    perfecting the craft hoorah

  • @alpha6five528
    @alpha6five528 Před 7 lety

    This was helpful! Thanks guys ! What is the rope looped into on the rear of the rifle? I noticed something black on the carabiner?

  • @azimhashmi6694
    @azimhashmi6694 Před 5 lety

    what the beautiful sound created by this Sniper (5:45 & 6:12 IN video) much smoother than SVD and anti material weapons like 50 Cal.

  • @jjanders8810
    @jjanders8810 Před 7 lety

    What tripods are you using and rifle mounts, optic pan head is that that you guys are using? I like the video keep up the good work.

  • @antiquepurveyor
    @antiquepurveyor Před 7 lety

    That is just an amazing idea. Why do rifles kick left? Is is the rifling in barrel??? Ive been trying to come up with something to help mitigate recoil on my tripod but thought it was a stupid idea. After seeing this, I dont feel so silly. Grateful to see this post.

  • @michaeldubya
    @michaeldubya Před 8 lety

    Those dude have the coolest videos

  • @HeadP0pB0dyDr0p
    @HeadP0pB0dyDr0p Před 7 lety

    nice, cool to see firearms videos from home province of Alberta.

  • @martindrengenxbox360
    @martindrengenxbox360 Před 7 lety +1

    Hmm, nice Schmidt & Bender scope you have on that rifle.

  • @davidedwards1907
    @davidedwards1907 Před 7 lety

    nice i like this!

  • @mitchcohn1800
    @mitchcohn1800 Před 6 lety

    Love the video, I am ret. ARMY 82nd airborne I’d love to come out with you guys and do some shooting..

  • @dradamov
    @dradamov Před 7 lety

    My Grandpa used to do this sometimes when he was hunting. Allowed him to get more easily nice and clean sub-occipital hits on deer. It wasn't something over-the-top, but still this method made it easier.

  • @usernamenotfounderror1511

    Clever trick

  • @Sldghmmr338
    @Sldghmmr338 Před 10 měsíci

    Brilliant. Making one…