Watch how to react when you and a teammate are ambushed. Follow the link and watch the complete Pro's Guide to Tactical Shooting video series: bit.ly/2J4aEUa
Even if that's the dumbest way to do a emergency "Transition" you Simply spin the gun fast inward, making it be pushed all the way aside takes up that 0,50 of a second longer :P
Even if no emergency transition was actually necessary, as they still had rounds in their primaries. Looked good but it was more for show than go. I get that it's often better to transition when you choose to instead of when you have to - but it's also better to maintain the volume of accurate, more powerful fire from your primary while you have the ammunition to do so. But hey, it's a demo video and it is what it is.
You know, the idea of the two man team was area control, the enemies pinned, the team just chilling, So area control with PUBG logic: Just clear rooms, and avoid open areas when unable to defend yourselves, and never neutralize your advantages
Do not start this training with live fire. These guys have clearly trained this beautiful piece of choreography extensively. Start with dry fire or airsoft/simunitions a hundred times before going live. Otherwise, this is an amazing 'tactical retreat' from a firefight.
@@HO-bndk lmao of course, the drill in the video meant for training and demostration purposes gets invalidated because they are supposed to get shot at so you can approve it? Are you nromally this dumb or is this a special occasion?
You're not always going to have the luxury of cover in an operation, most of y'all who say "This would never work in real life" or "This would only work with cover" are not seeing the bigger picture; you don't get to pick your fights 100% of the time during a war, you WILL be ambushed while conducting presence patrols in hostile environments, this video highlights the correct procedures to follow when (not if) it happens. The stacking up behind one another during open terrain combat would not be a bright idea in this scenario, in reality you would just keep peeling back until you're in solid cover or you're out of harms way. Most of all you need to remember this is a training exercise, and it is clear these dudes have been practicing for a while (either civilian or veteran, these guys know what they are doing in terms of this particular exercise). What to take away from this? When bounding you must keep a steady rate of fire cover for your buddy/buddy team, do not stack up to cover each other in an open range skirmish (it's okay to do this in a CQB scenario), and maintain good communication at all times (which is very well shown in the video).
@@throwbackzZ Well considering you don't get to chose where you get ambushed at. People don't want to get shot, it all comes down to whether or not you know where your targets are, how far apart they are spread, and how good their cover is. If that's going to get you killed, then I 'd like to see how you handle a situation like that. If you stop shooting you die, that's how it works.. People don't want to get shot, if you have 30 rnds per minute give or take hit your cover, you're not gonna come up. If they stayed split up, when buddy ran out of ammo, all it takes is one guy to peek around the side of the cover and see you reloading, unable to retaliate while staying out of sight line of your friend. It doesn't matter if paper doesn't shoot back, people don't really shoot back either when your cover is getting smashed with a round plus every other second. It takes time to line up a shot, no matter how good you are. If you gotta line up a shot after peaking out of cover what's the chance your gonna hit buddy who already has his gun lined up before he pulls the trigger and hits you. If buddy didn't hide behind his friend and that was a real firefight he would have died. They are probably both dead anyway let be honest, but that guy reloading would be dead no questions asked had he not took cover behind his friend as he was running low on ammo. Of course it's all theoretical, try not to get into a 2v4-5 fire fight with no cover lol. You're probably going to end up dead in that case, that said what they did would have been the best chance to get out of that alive. You can't move and reload as well as you can stationary, no matter how good you are. You'll always reload more efficiently while still, there's less movement to compensate for, less room for error. Before he started reloading they both starting shooting more rapidly, break off one of the streams and cover while he reloads. Moment he finishes reloading the other guy splits off while the guy who just reloaded continues the suppressive fire. If you both empty your clips your dead. If you get caught out reloading your dead. If your the enemy behind cover, when you go to aim at the guy reloading and your staring down a barrel instead of this idiot reloading with no cover your probably gonna take cover again and try blind firing before you get shot by this guy with a gun lined up on you. In regards to the black with a white backdrop, imagine trying to watch this video while they are in white out clothing lol. Wouldn't be able to see any of the fine details they are doing.
@@MinkoMix no your wrong. This is a fine choreographed dance. This is dumb. First off you wont remember any of this when bullets start flying at you. The idea that any of this will help is what's going to get you killed. I've been shot at and when shit hits the fan if you really on dumb shit like this your dead...
A lot of good stuff going on. The whole reverse section attack was good, communication good but when they met up on top of each other out in the open makes one big target instead of 2 small ones. Other than that was pretty well done. A LOT of people don't realize how hard it is and how much energy it takes to do this even a short distance with all the gear. Not to mention in the snow.
That was a nice transition from primary to secondary weapons system. Good communication too, I was worried when they had contact at 3 o'clock, I thought his wing man engaged the target while behind him. But it looks like he stepped up beside his partner then engaged. Great video guys.
It seems stupid but actually it's to physically cover your wingman when he is reloading or fixing a malfunction when there is little to no cover/concealment, and they can expect it to work because in a real life gun fight people are not trying for trick shots & skillpoints.. They are aiming centermass which is more likely the rd will hit the ballistic plate rather than going through and killing them both. Basically you take the hit, so your wingman doesn't have to. I'd do it for my brothers & sisters any day🇺🇸💪 #AmericaStrong
@@DukeSigma260 ya at first i was like "huh wtf?" then when i saw that the front was still shooting while the guy behind was reloading, i understood. Makes actually perfect sense.
@@DukeSigma260 you cannot count on someone hitting you center mass ever, the likelyhood of their zero coinciding with their point of aim is unrealistic at best.
I wish I could do this again... It's been 12 years since I held a weapon. Miss it. And of course tactics have evolved, I'd love to learn these more advanced drills.
This is what you call choreographed and impractical. All this weaving between one another and getting shoulder to shoulder is a big no no in the real world.
Jawarnd Cannady, same here and a place that you are able to fire and maneuver in the same fashion. I can not wait to get a decent plot of land to be able to do these things.
Nathan Holn Show in an open field situation you cover your buddy with fire so both can make it back to cover if possible. You can even do this on a whole squad
Dumb Reply: i understand that, but if you're actively going for cover, doesn't doing that in the open instead of going another 20 or so meters down under those particular circumstances just slow down making it to cover?
Nathan Holn Show yes, it would slow them down at that rate but it's the only option for them to survive a little bit longer. Just watch their previous video, because they explained it well
I know right? Meanwhile the section of men who've had you in their rifle sights while taking shaky inaccurate fire from these two while they cover and move at such long bounds are dying from laughter and not their bullets 😂
Yeah had to go through this in the British Army, it's called here on the lines of "fire and moving exercises". Pretty much all Phase 1 (all courses, all job roles) will do the basics of this.
Addendum. (a) Try not to get caught out in the open or behind a single piece of abstract sculpture (which can be flanked) (b) Try not to wear black in completely white environments, (or magenta in green environments etc)
0:48 nothing can go wrong there, this move should totally be attempted since its tactical value is invaluable and will totally change the course of a fight in the sense that one will shoot the other or you'll both get shot more easily
good stuff..concentrated fire retreat ,,,concentrated fire small target stand..and o,o,a, transition to side arm...this whole exercise was almost a worst case situation fear not fight on.... nice
Just imagine being in the middle of an open field with your buddy. Then you start receiving shots and you gotta run to the nearest cover cause your completely exposed. I like how they did it, but that entire time would be terrifying. A single stray shot from the opposing team while your taking turns. *shivers*
This Hollywood derived tactic of weaving infront of your fireteam partner is all pretty for the video but down range this is how you shoot your team mate in the back of the head.
This has got to be the finest demonstration of airsoft/fortnite/COD buttlicking nonsense with firearms I have ever seen. But looking cool is the most important thing, so there's that.
@@miguellopes2452 it's no conventional nor tactical at all.... an enemy force would have shot the down in no time. First things first... find cover. Not waste your damn time getting there. This is some cod fortnite bullshit made to just look cool. Go watch an actual military video on tactics. You never see this bull
well you have to hold for a sec to press fire back if you run around like a headless chicken and shoting you will never hit anything ^^ hopefully nobody got you in thir squard they are all dead haha :D
well this tactic is not used by special forces its true that you dont stack up like that, we allready found out stacking soldiers is dumb back in ww2 spreading out works more effective since you wont lose a bunch of soldiers when one enemy starts shoting at them ^^ duuuuh that was obvious but he cant say they shouldnt stop up to press fire back thats wrong ofc you have to or els you wont make a clear shot ^^ again obvious
@@Gthisen4400.. Stacking up like that, is used by todays special forces. I have even seen the SAS use these tactics... and the british SAS is amongst the most respected special forces in the world.
Bryan Wheelock ？ I dunno if I was triggered. But I defensively didnt appreciate what he said. And that day I wrote it, I was in a writing mood, every comment I wrote were really long
What I love about this, is that it looks cool. No real danger, fluid movements and it's cool to be dressed up in no more than lvl 3 armour. Reality is; That snap sound you get - like a wasp in your ear - and your first reaction is to duck and cover. Not this "tacticool" movement style you see here. Literally no cover, and in the open. Whilst the fire and maneuver is some what correct, reloading and dry humping your "buddies" shoulder is not what to-do. Great if you want to play COD, terrible for any real life tactics.
Lol me and my friens uses this tactic in pubg and it works, one will fire and other charge, Or i will do blind fire and when enemy tries to get a look at me my friend will snipe
I've watched enough of this channel's videos to know they're regularly crossing the streams of demonstration and choreography, while keeping safety of participants in mind. I say the last part, safety, because their martial arts is slowed down for you to see it better and to reduce injury risk. They've slowed down rate of fire significantly in this video, I think, because they want to make sure the two can hear each other between the pops to make their moves, so to lower the potential for hitting each other in a live fire. Otherwise, that rate of fire in a fallback situation is ludicrously slow.
