Це відео не доступне.
Перепрошуємо.
Exhibition Drill: Tick-Tocks, Queen Anne Salute XD Right Shoulder
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- Опубліковано 16 сер 2013
- Recorded to provide insight into the initial movements designed for an LEO XD drill routine. Another of the short snippets that I use when writing drill. I refer back to them on a sheet to create a rifle sequence that is layered over the written drill.
My school doesn’t do exhibitions, but I just started learning solo drill and this helped me learn three new things. The only one I haven’t got down is the kneeling Queen Anne because I haven’t learned to spin counter-clock wise
By the way, good video. XD
New Sub!
My og tick tock
Very good keep it up
Muzzle jammed into the dirt!!!😮
And this is a problem? It happens every day by those practicing exhibition drill. This is a drill-purpose rifle. He's not standing guard tonight with the same rifle expecting it to function properly. Context matters.
@@TheDrillMaster001 and its filled, the rifle is demilitarized
@@Wxves8 No, it's neither of those. As I stated, it's a drill-purpose rifle. It's a replica. The barrel isn't filled, it isn't a barrel but a long solid tube that looks like a rifle. For it to be demilitarized it would have to be a rifle when it is legally a toy. There is no upper or lower receiver and no chamber. It just looks like a rifle and that's it.
@@TheDrillMaster001on the LOI for almost every drill competition my school goes to it says if your doing drill exhibition and the muzzle touches the ground it still counts as a dropped rifle even if done on purpose
@@mr.nobody9116 That's because people who don't have so clue wrote those "standards".
Bkack watch. Yes sir.
nice video im in drill team down at lebanon high nice video thoe.
Thank you!
Never, ever point the muzzle of the rifle down into the ground!!!
You comment is typical of those who are completely unaware of exhibition drill.
You can for exhibition drills. I wouldn't throw a weapon into the air either, but exhibition drill rifles typically aren't loaded.
Most exhibition rifles have had their firing mechanisms removed, and are for display purposes only.
+Joseph Yenkosky that doesn't make sense. A rifle with parts removed specifically for exhibition drill should only lay on a shelf? Anyway, drill purpose rifles are the norm, they look like rifles but cannot receive or fire any kind of ammo.
John DrillMaster Marshall I think what he means by "display" is that they are used only for display purposes such as exhibition.
Respekt Sir.