I'm just getting used to shooting the K98K. It's my first bolt action rifle and it's actually tougher to use than I had anticipated. The rifle itself is heavy and it wears out your arm holding it up for long periods of time. The bolt is really tight too so you need to come in strong and swift with your movements. I personally find that open hand works much better for me firing from the shoulder, after trying both out and working on just cycling the gun over and over again as quickly as possible without unshouldering it. When I first started using it, cycling the action felt like 4 distinct movements, now it feels like I'm slapping it open and closed in two motions. It's not quit as fast as and Enfield but the fluidity is there, which is something I think you need to develop in your muscle memory for every rifle.
@@Mfh787 lol, kar98ks from all eras are so abundant where i live, a well maintained ready to shoot one starts from 700€, but people tend to pay more if its stamped from their favourite manufacturing site, but still rarely more than 1000€. I’m thinking of getting one, but the ammo is expensive, i’m leaning more towards a modern rifle in 223
I was thinking of getting a bolt action. Thanks for the intro! I've fired an AR-15 before, but this is a little different. Nice to see a simple introduction.
I have ar10 and Bolt action,both in 308. I cannot tell you how fun is shooting the ar10 but is very expensive and is mostly for fun. The Bolt action in other hand you can take a 20 box ammo and spend half hour or more time enjoying shooting those long range shots from 50 yards up to where ever ur range has. It outs you in a different mode as you focus a single shot to be deliver in the bulls eyes as for the ar15 or ar10 u just wanna shoot like rambo
Whatd ya end up doing about it? I always love asking people about progress from a comment made a while back, just to see, y'know? Guns are obviously something we're all interested in, but more specifically bolt action rifles are another subcategory entirely.
How important is it to have a left handed rifle when shooting left handed? Looking at this video, it seems essential. Would it be wrong to use your foreword grip hand to cycle the action when shooting a right handed rifle with your left hand?
It's so simple, how do people... "not" know how to do that? The only thing I can think is the people who take the gun off their shoulder to cycle the bolt (which I see a lot, for some reason), but otherwise it's pretty straightforward.
What would cause a round to go off when your chambering a round in? Remington Model 7 .243 The gun was shot, round chambered out, and went off when the bolt was slid forward. Scary stuff.
Probably never going to have a gun, bc Germany and also because I dont earn much money(16 yrs old) but when the apocalypse comes I know how to operate one. I did already know how to operate a bolt action but I just forgot if you really need to pull the bolt all the way for just chambering the next round.
@@pavelmorozov6599 Bolt actions are lighter, cheaper, slightly more accurate, this is because when the bullet is moving out of the barrel there are no moving parts. And they don’t jam as much as semi automatic rifles. Semi automatic rifles generally have less recoil due to the action, have higher capacity, and customization. Easier to use.
@@pavelmorozov6599 however a revolver does suck in almost every way, besides having less jams they are harder to use due to its small capacity, and slow reload, and double action trigger. While a semi automatic have faster reloads, more capacity, and generally have easier triggers. An easy to use trigger=more accuracy.
@@pavelmorozov6599 Depends on the intended use and the scenario. Put in the proper hands, a bolt gun has been known to decimate entire platoons. For hunting, if you need semi-auto, there's an issue. I have some because I want them, but I definitely don't need them ... for hunting. For a battle purpose rifle, I suggest you read the book White Feather. It might change your outlook on old school tech. I can think of one instance where I'd prefer the AR platform ... urban combat where I'm forced into battle under the orders of someone else. Left on my own, I'll take the bolt rifle in 30-06 any day of the week.
Yeah I don’t care what anyone says nothing beats the reliability and precision of a bolt action rifle I’ll admit I’d rather have a Mosin Nagant than any AR platform.😅
2:38 to 2:41... THREE LONG SECONDS... by my count IN BETWEEN A WORLD CLASS BOLT ACTION RIFLE!! THREE FREAKING SECONDS! BY WORLD CLASS SHOT! Bam-Bam! said Robert McNeil? Case closed? Down goes Posner! Down goes Posner! Go to Robert McNeil recalls JFK Murder! AND LISTEN CAREFULLY, and come to your OWN conclusion about shot interval between second and third and final shot. "Bam-Bam!" Said McNeil. Oswald the LONE nut assassin or more than ONE lone nut assassin, LOL! Go to 8:44 to 8:55 of McNeil's "Testimony" as I like to call it. A sudden contagious OUTBREAK of lone NUT assassin-itis? MULTIPLE lone nut assassins?...were you to your own mad selves saying...O Shameful and corrupt Warren Commission? s?
To be honest, what is demonstrated is actually quite slow. If you want to see bolt action rifles fired fast, then go to Bloke on the Range's channel where he demonstrates rapid fire with different bolt action rifles.
Questions : After all ammo is fired, and the gun is emptied, the gun is still in cock, how to remove/relieve that position? Is dry fired every time the answer? How does dry fire effects the gun in the long run?
Dry fire is fine given that it is a centerfire rifle. Dry firing on a rimfire can eventually wear out the chamber from the firing pin hitting the wall so many times. Now, if it is a very old rifle, sometimes it might be best not to dryfire it, but that is pretty rare regardless. Even old milsurps (k98s, 1903, krags, etc) will be fine with dry fire.
You can also leave the bolt in the upstroke then hold the trigger while you move the bolt down which will disengage the firing pin , just make for sure she’s unloaded first
The only no BS right to the point beginner's video, well done gentlemen.
I'm just getting used to shooting the K98K. It's my first bolt action rifle and it's actually tougher to use than I had anticipated. The rifle itself is heavy and it wears out your arm holding it up for long periods of time. The bolt is really tight too so you need to come in strong and swift with your movements. I personally find that open hand works much better for me firing from the shoulder, after trying both out and working on just cycling the gun over and over again as quickly as possible without unshouldering it. When I first started using it, cycling the action felt like 4 distinct movements, now it feels like I'm slapping it open and closed in two motions. It's not quit as fast as and Enfield but the fluidity is there, which is something I think you need to develop in your muscle memory for every rifle.
Where did you get your K98K? Looking to buy one don’t know where to start
Dude you’re lucky if i find one original nazy k98 I’ll pay 5k for it
@@Mfh787 know if anyone makes a reproduction of them?
@@Mfh787 lol, kar98ks from all eras are so abundant where i live, a well maintained ready to shoot one starts from 700€, but people tend to pay more if its stamped from their favourite manufacturing site, but still rarely more than 1000€. I’m thinking of getting one, but the ammo is expensive, i’m leaning more towards a modern rifle in 223
@@Mfh787 btw, the nazis didn’t make “the original one”, the kar98 and kar98k were introduced before WWI
I was thinking of getting a bolt action. Thanks for the intro! I've fired an AR-15 before, but this is a little different. Nice to see a simple introduction.
I have ar10 and Bolt action,both in 308. I cannot tell you how fun is shooting the ar10 but is very expensive and is mostly for fun. The Bolt action in other hand you can take a 20 box ammo and spend half hour or more time enjoying shooting those long range shots from 50 yards up to where ever ur range has. It outs you in a different mode as you focus a single shot to be deliver in the bulls eyes as for the ar15 or ar10 u just wanna shoot like rambo
I think you learn how to shoot better. You learn to focus more on aiming and making the first shot count.
Whatd ya end up doing about it? I always love asking people about progress from a comment made a while back, just to see, y'know? Guns are obviously something we're all interested in, but more specifically bolt action rifles are another subcategory entirely.
Thank You For this video ! It was very helpful and informative 👍
How important is it to have a left handed rifle when shooting left handed? Looking at this video, it seems essential. Would it be wrong to use your foreword grip hand to cycle the action when shooting a right handed rifle with your left hand?
Oh my word the sound of that bolt moving mmmmm.
I’ll be visiting Gunsite in my dreams tonight. Lol
It's so simple, how do people... "not" know how to do that? The only thing I can think is the people who take the gun off their shoulder to cycle the bolt (which I see a lot, for some reason), but otherwise it's pretty straightforward.
*Two.*
*That ought to be enough.*
What would cause a round to go off when your chambering a round in?
Remington Model 7 .243
The gun was shot, round chambered out, and went off when the bolt was slid forward. Scary stuff.
That sounds like "slam fire."
Stuck or sticking firing pin
I want to know what the open sights are on that rifle
Thats how you work a bolt
Probably never going to have a gun, bc Germany and also because I dont earn much money(16 yrs old) but when the apocalypse comes I know how to operate one.
I did already know how to operate a bolt action but I just forgot if you really need to pull the bolt all the way for just chambering the next round.
what earbuds were they using? does anyone know?
What rifle is this?
I guess that’s it guys
Is that a 223.
Whoever said you don’t need an AR-15 was right I’d rather have an M24 SWS.🤣🇺🇸
Did i say chamber that round son...
I'd take a bolt action over a semi automatic rifle any day of the week
bolt guns are worse in every way but okay its like saying "i take a revolver over any semi auto pistol"
@@pavelmorozov6599 Bolt actions are lighter, cheaper, slightly more accurate, this is because when the bullet is moving out of the barrel there are no moving parts. And they don’t jam as much as semi automatic rifles. Semi automatic rifles generally have less recoil due to the action, have higher capacity, and customization. Easier to use.
@@pavelmorozov6599 however a revolver does suck in almost every way, besides having less jams they are harder to use due to its small capacity, and slow reload, and double action trigger. While a semi automatic have faster reloads, more capacity, and generally have easier triggers. An easy to use trigger=more accuracy.
@@pavelmorozov6599 Depends on the intended use and the scenario. Put in the proper hands, a bolt gun has been known to decimate entire platoons. For hunting, if you need semi-auto, there's an issue. I have some because I want them, but I definitely don't need them ... for hunting. For a battle purpose rifle, I suggest you read the book White Feather. It might change your outlook on old school tech. I can think of one instance where I'd prefer the AR platform ... urban combat where I'm forced into battle under the orders of someone else. Left on my own, I'll take the bolt rifle in 30-06 any day of the week.
Yeah I don’t care what anyone says nothing beats the reliability and precision of a bolt action rifle I’ll admit I’d rather have a Mosin Nagant than any AR platform.😅
why shooting instructor always get armed?
always carrying handguns
why not
Clean
This help
He didn't do it with a open palm🤨
He chamber that first round a little bit soon before instructions but that’s OK
Thanks🙏🌹💐
Chads
And ... the thumbnail shows a guy that doesn't know how to use a bolt action rifle.
Fudds
Only rank amateur operated bolt by grabing bolt knob
2:38 to 2:41... THREE LONG SECONDS... by my count IN BETWEEN A WORLD CLASS BOLT ACTION RIFLE!! THREE FREAKING SECONDS! BY WORLD CLASS SHOT! Bam-Bam! said Robert McNeil? Case closed? Down goes Posner! Down goes Posner! Go to Robert McNeil recalls JFK Murder! AND LISTEN CAREFULLY, and come to your OWN conclusion about shot interval between second and third and final shot. "Bam-Bam!" Said McNeil. Oswald the LONE nut assassin or more than ONE lone nut assassin, LOL! Go to 8:44 to 8:55 of McNeil's "Testimony" as I like to call it. A sudden contagious OUTBREAK of lone NUT assassin-itis? MULTIPLE lone nut assassins?...were you to your own mad selves saying...O Shameful and corrupt Warren Commission?
s?
FFS sober up
To be honest, what is demonstrated is actually quite slow. If you want to see bolt action rifles fired fast, then go to Bloke on the Range's channel where he demonstrates rapid fire with different bolt action rifles.
Wonderful 🫡🇱🇻
Questions : After all ammo is fired, and the gun is emptied, the gun is still in cock, how to remove/relieve that position? Is dry fired every time the answer? How does dry fire effects the gun in the long run?
Dry fire is fine given that it is a centerfire rifle. Dry firing on a rimfire can eventually wear out the chamber from the firing pin hitting the wall so many times. Now, if it is a very old rifle, sometimes it might be best not to dryfire it, but that is pretty rare regardless. Even old milsurps (k98s, 1903, krags, etc) will be fine with dry fire.
@@Dr4gon2000 didn’t know that, cheers
You can also leave the bolt in the upstroke then hold the trigger while you move the bolt down which will disengage the firing pin , just make for sure she’s unloaded first
My fellow republicans ❤❤❤❤❤