Only 53 thumbs up? People don't seem to understand the importance of this particular piece of information. The rule of 15 was a well kept secret until this video and is one of the most important single math helpers for designated marksmen and hunters alike.
Hahaha y'all are wild, and i appreciate the comments lol. We have 6 and oir toddler is the fussiest of all lol. Roght now shes in the stage of trying to give up her afternoon nap. So, she's gonna fussy for a few more months at least!
It depends on what the baby is being fussy about... is it from being grassy or backed up, hungry, tired, or feeling cold/hot... you gotta learn your baby's cries or surroundings. The baby has been in the womb for 9 months... baby might be to cold or hot but besides that, news is news. You believe what you believe.
I have 4 daughters and we got all of them to sleep through the night with very little trouble. A pediatrician taught us how to get them to sleep through the night. Simple but difficult to execute - you get them on a schedule for feeding and staying up until “bed time”. Get them comfy and ready to go to sleep like normal. Clean diaper. Then when they start crying a couple hours later, let them cry. Don’t respond. Don’t give them any attention. It is hard. But once you let them cry it out, they will begin sleeping through the night. It only takes once maybe two nights at the most to get them into the sleeping through the night.
For signing up to training courses I meant to add. Besides that, I wouldn’t even know how to begin verification of someone’s legitimacy. Infiltration is so sophisticated.
Hey man my partner I and were the guys and absolutely no worries we got on track and completed mission 1 with bonus and learnd alot. Thanks for the bone!
pretty sure the mixed turret/reticle was the result of the movie "Sniper" with Tom Beringer, everyone wanted the "Mildot" reticle so MOA scope manufacturers began making mildot reticles with MOA turrets. I had one of the cheap "Elite Sniper" scopes from a Gunshow I purchased before I knew anything. I quickly got rid of it after I went to gunsmith school and learned what to look for in quality scopes.
Spittin out pure knowledge. Appreciate the free info and drive to help others get better and understand the “why.” If it ain’t rubbin it ain’t racing 😉
.233 trainers are great if you're only objective is to simply pull a trigger. Because of the reduced recoil, you are not really pushing your training to the limits and setting yourself up for failure when you pick up your comp gun or harder recoiling weapon. The point is to train with equipment that is harder to use so that when you pick up your comp gun or duty rifle, it'll be a walk in the park.
I really appreciate the after action report. Buddy and I are starting to prep for our first go next year. Guess I need to brush up on my presidents and state capitals.
First time listener. My wife is starting photography and she suggested your next guest be a photographer since Tyler mentioned studying photography. You shoot guns and the other shoots with a camera.
But for realsies if y’all don’t want to do scope testing videos anymore where does someone get all that kit. The firearms world needs honest objective scope testing. In a year I’ll have a lot of time on my hands and would be glad to pick up where y’all left off years ago.
the kit was proprietary. there were 3 in existence. 1 now in china. 1 in mexico. 1 with US Optics in North Carolina. There are no more. The inventor has retired. It is not an option any longer.
Really enjoyed this episode. I love the topic of emergency preparedness. i have these discussions with my husband and internally all the time. sean ryan just came out with a podcast where his guest said in the event of a national power outage, 90% of the population would die in 9 months! so its good to be prepared, good to know a variety of skills or at least be with a group of people who have a collective set of skills in order to survive.
As a person who looks for courses like this.. I would say no. It would not be my first choice, just based on the photo you put up. Just because it has sponsors doenst mean anything for me.
Sure appreciate all of these Tyler, I’ve been listening to the podcasts for quite some time since it’s convenient while commuting. It’s nice to have the video grafted in to correlate the audio. Thanks again brother.
I think the point your brought up about women wearing body armor in a self defense class is silly, i couldnt agree more. for a ladies self defense class, i think its silly to wear body armor because youre there to learn and train for realistic scenarios. this isnt a contest of who looks the coolest. if youre carrying on the daily and you wear heels to work everyday, i think you should train in heels and work attire at some point. how can my attire limit me or benefit me in a self-defense scenario? this topic is a huge conversation in itself, not just for ladies but men as well.
Agreed. The conversation is always about training for relevance rather than training to look cool. However, if you're training to look cool, at least admit it to yourself so that you'll also add some relevant training into your training schedule. Hell, I larp all the time hahaha.
@@jephs422 lol yeah we've got some pretty cool larping gear too! plus if and when you're larping, at least you can get a feel for the weight of armor, how it moves in relation to other gear, so that if you ever did have to use it in some SHTF situation, you know what youre doing and what to expect.
Hello Tyler, this is actually Gary. I took a few courses with my son and one time with my Wife and daughter. You were working with Ryan back then at the Indian reservation range. Anyway I had back surgery last year and they fused 5 vertebrae in my neck, so it would be impossible for me to go prone and raise my head to look through the scope. Would you have any courses for a guy like me with a jacked up neck? I really want to get back into shooting and become more accurate. Thanks.
Hey Gary! Great to hear from you & Hope things are improving for you. In the past I have had a student or two who had some fusion in the neck area. The best solution we had come up with, more because of mobility issues, was working on tripod shooting from all positions including prone while maximizing gear placement to keep the tension off the neck. PR2 or PR1 would be a course for you. PR1 traditionally doesnt use a tripod but in your case we would incorporate it to get you away from cranking your neck in painful positions.
They way Tyler put this together, Not seeing any wobble, looseness, etc. He mounted the RRS clamp directly to the stem coming out of the ball head using the SC and CL adapters. Intense amounts of locktite were also applied lol
No offense… but i dont know how I feel about trusting someone with such poor decision making when it comes to tattoo design or choice of artist with something as precise as long range optics .
A couple thoughts I've had from the recent episodes which ties into vetting instructors as well. First, I think a lot of training companies need to do a better job of screening their social media pictures. Take the helicopter video as an example. Even if it is just a cool marketing video, I still as an advertisement of the material being taught. I think it's really important that they put their best foot forward in anything the company puts out. Take the still photo of the basic precision rifle class shooting of the barricade as another example. I know exactly which company that is from and I have taken a class from them. I don't believe that is the technique generally taught by the company as a whole, but maybe I'm wrong. But again, if it's not I would not post that photo because its communicating something to people. People who don't know anything about barricade shooting will look at it and think must be correct cuz "XYZ Company" just taught that guy to do it. People who do know how to shoot barricades will look at it and steer away from them because it appears they're not teaching good material. Keep up the great content!
Loving the constant uploads. As far as vetting goes. I looked into 3 different places to train and after seeing you and others from MaxOrd compete in PRS and do well & dominate then asking their input I’m so happy I chose to take your PR1 class. Then took a private two day to fine tune which I credit to harvesting two deer at 500yards with 15-20mph winds.
