This is just my observation but if you look really close you'll see the last 5 shots in the video are edited to just the second the shot goes off and cutting out the slight muzzle rise. Also the last 3 are the same shot replayed because I've personally never seen an AR throw shells in the exact same direction, angle and orientation 3 times in a row lol. Other than that it's a beautiful rifle!
I want to share my huge gratitude to Bararms Company for the fast and elegant trigger job. I have always liked the Beretta ARCH 100 carbine. Now I have a very decent trigger weight for IPSC purposes!
I'm guessing that's because the camera guy is near the muzzle break. It redirects gas towards the side, and the pressure can definitely be felt. They work well, and this guy is pretty big so I really don't think its edited..
@@LegitimateBusinessPerson If so that's got to be one aggressive muzzle break or, like I said, one very selectively flinchy cameraman. More than anything it's just weird.
I always get a chuckle from the people who think the AR in .223 is gonna blow their socks off, but it barely has any kick and is mostly just noise. Am I suggesting it's not deadly? Fuck no, it will absolutely ruin your day but that's part of why I want to have one or five or more just in case I need to alter someone's behavior. In a perfect worldwe would all be angels and nobody would need an AR for anything other than sporting...but the world is far from perfect.
Camera is fixated on the gun, it's an editing trick. Look at the barrels on the right and you see they jerk with each shot as the camera frame adjusts to follow the gun.
