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Kyle Defoor, of Defoor Proformance talks about rifle reloads. 

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Kyle Defoor, of Defoor Proformance talks about rifle reloads.
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Kyle Defoor is a professional shooter who teaches firearms and tactics to military, law enforcement, and civilians. Specializing in pistol, carbine, urban sniper, and CQB, Kyle gained his knowledge from decorated combat service in multiple war fronts as a special operator and as one of the first and premier tactical trainers in the world. An active motorcyclist, hunter, climber, runner, and waterman he can be seen on multiple TV shows, magazines, websites, and on ranges worldwide. To learn more, read the words below from the man himself;
I am lucky.
Lucky that I was born in an area that has a gun culture. Back when I was young I had no idea, but now I realize that it was an integral part of my upbringing. North Alabama was and is an area of the country that hasn't changed in regards to guns since the Civil War. Firearms are widely accepted and hunting, shooting and fishing are everyday ways of life for most families. If you draw a line from Tuscaloosa to Birmingham and go North on I-65 to the Tennessee border, there aren't many areas in the country that have produced more military snipers. That, combined with my early fascination of two wheels, always being involved in some sport, and mostly being outside all the time have all contributed to the outcome. There are people too numerous to mention from Alabama that influenced me tremendously and continue to do so to this day. I was born with a bit of running speed and some athletic ability, but the early Coaches, Teachers and Mentors in my small town are the ones that made the most of it and showed me my true physical potential.
I entered the military before I got out of high school. That was unusual and luck played a part in me getting to the selection course I wanted less than 6 months after graduation. I was shown by Vietnam Veterans and men that were legendary operators that the mind is the most important aspect of this life. This simple truth is easy to say but hard to bring into reality for the masses. Standing at the end with 20 or so out of over 150 who were all the studs and athletic specimens of their area brought this point home crystal clear. This would serve me well for years whether running 50 miles, leading a 5.10 climb or walking the mountains of Southwest Asia. Born in Alabama, made in California is what we say.
Shooting a gun took on a different meaning for me during my second year in service when I got a slot at Sniper School. This is where the obsession began. I deployed as sniper all over the world for the next few years, most notably Bosnia Herzegovina. This is where I began to take note on tactics and techniques of both us and the locals. It’s also where I began to see that only in that type of environment can you learn how to win in that type of situation. Seeing the worst of humans teaches you what is possible, what is needed, what sometimes just is. Luck shined on me again while deployed there as members of my crew recognized our having walked into a minefield before it took a bad turn.
In the late 90’s I met a group of fellow snipers on a military range in the Midwest. They were different though. Uniforms, haircuts, weapons, even the way they carried themselves. Professional would be an understatement in regards to how they performed and how serious they were. I realized after some talk and beers that the place did still exist, and I wanted to go there. Another selection course and a few months later, life began again. I was lucky I met these guys, luckier that they invited me in, and most lucky that I made their selection. This final piece of my military experience is the most influential factor in my life as a professional shooter and teacher of tactics. I later deployed and happily put into action what I had learned. I luckily lived through an IED that killed one of my own, and since then I've lost 42 more brothers. I am a very small spoke in a big wheel of what is one of the most combat effective units the U.S. military as ever seen. I’m a has been/never was compared to my brothers though, they continue to outdo themselves and the rest of the world every day.

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20 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 35   
@556bc
@556bc 8 лет назад
I like your teaching style. I went to look to see your classes schedules and locations, but damn, you're all sold out!
@2ndTierShooter
@2ndTierShooter 10 лет назад
all these people criticizing KD's weapon manipulation tips, while they have yet to actually go and train with him. but hey, its free information on the internet and all.
@flglocker
@flglocker 10 лет назад
I appreciate your knowledge Kyle!
@Braindoner101
@Braindoner101 5 лет назад
My instructor taught me that once you finish doing the push in pull to check, to continue to run your hand up along the receiver and generally your thumb will naturally rest on the paddle, then it’s a quick slide down the handguard back to position.
@Tredoslop
@Tredoslop 9 лет назад
Does he generally advocate feeling the bolt locking to the rear? I know Larry Vickers advocates pulling the trigger to see that you need to reload.
@ValueofLiberty
@ValueofLiberty 10 лет назад
Do what works for you. I'm a lefty using standard controls except I have an ambi safety selector. I use my trigger finger to hit the bolt release. I like the little bit about reloading behind cover and coming back out in a different spot. I'm not military, but it still makes sense if you see someone go behind cover in a gun fight you will naturally be expecting and ready for them to pop their head back out from the same spot. In this case with the tree it would be a perfect time to reload behind cover then switch shoulders and pop back out on the other side.
@cyberdaemon
@cyberdaemon 8 лет назад
That is awesome stuff. Thank you.
@l337l0gan
@l337l0gan 4 года назад
Opinions about activating safety during reload?
@TheBooyakaa
@TheBooyakaa 8 лет назад
makes damn sense.... thx!
@fatcat9109
@fatcat9109 10 лет назад
Great stuff
@anthonymusso5282
@anthonymusso5282 10 лет назад
Kyle how about going over your rifle and choice in optic and suppressor. For some of us gun nuts. We like the training videos, but I would like to know why you choose to run that setup.... Thx
@ten8goa
@ten8goa 9 лет назад
US OPTICS scopes and GEMTECH suppressors because they are the best. He covered it in another vid. Its on here.
@guardian6652
@guardian6652 8 лет назад
ten8goa US Optics SR4C in a Bobro Mount, Bobro micro irons (might want to read Kyle's explanation of why he places his irons where he does VERY interesting,) BCM rifle w/ACT Trigger, Gemtech can, and SOB Sling. I took two of Kyle's classes and can tell you he is a wealth of information, great instructor, and truly a class act. Should never miss a chance to train with him if the opportunity should arise.
@mikelets8080
@mikelets8080 9 лет назад
"hey gang" lmao come on boa
@blugrassmaniac
@blugrassmaniac 10 лет назад
Kyle I would love to know what you have that optic zeroed at cause I'm a little torn on what to put mine at.
@blugrassmaniac
@blugrassmaniac 10 лет назад
Thanks
@unitedgray
@unitedgray 10 лет назад
I think the only thing I disagree on is the way you hit the bolt release. I find it much easier to slap it with my palm. I can still look downrange and rarely will I ever have to hit it twice.
@Kataquan
@Kataquan 10 лет назад
A lot of people when put under even a little bit of stress tend to cup there hands though, so it's generally a good thing if you're training a lot of people something that will work better for the majority
@Forest-Monk-Outdoors
@Forest-Monk-Outdoors 10 лет назад
like you said "rarely will I have to"
@unitedgray
@unitedgray 10 лет назад
I would still rather have my eyes downrange, than stare at the side of my fun and press the bolt release with my finger. It's all a compromise.
@theonlynobleone
@theonlynobleone 10 лет назад
unitedgray yea sucks, I mean he was only a SEAL, what does he know.
@orozjetv
@orozjetv 10 лет назад
Long finger +
@TTGLL
@TTGLL 10 лет назад
Skip the paddle run the charging handle!
@ValueofLiberty
@ValueofLiberty 10 лет назад
Much slower and the charging handle is the weak link of the ar15. I've never seen anyone brake the paddle, but I have seen someone ride the charging handle causing it to not go into battery. This temporary stoppage could cost a life in a gun fight.
@Forest-Monk-Outdoors
@Forest-Monk-Outdoors 10 лет назад
slower to run the charging handle
@TTGLL
@TTGLL 10 лет назад
***** on the much slower thing that's true, the weak link is the charging handle? So the one thing you absolutely have to have work on the gun is the weak link? Yes some times untrained people do ride her in. But running the charging handle is the sure bet. Also slapping the side of the gun and missing the paddle could cause loss of life!
@Forest-Monk-Outdoors
@Forest-Monk-Outdoors 10 лет назад
Tactical Training Group when you seat the mag your thumb is right at the paddle...
@ValueofLiberty
@ValueofLiberty 10 лет назад
Tactical Training Group Who said anything about slapping the side of the gun? I have video's on here of my left handed reload technique. I'm not military and I don't try to train anyone because I'm not qualified, but I'm certainly not slow. Charging handles have been broken, but have you ever seen a bolt release paddle broken without blowing the gun up or something? I even prefer to load a rifle by locking the bolt back, then insert the magazine, and hit the bolt release. Of course then you can do a press check by removing the magazine and verifying the top round is on the opposite side as where it started.
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