I returned home after sniper school in 99 and visited with my cousin who is disabled. He put a new scope on his 30-06 but couldn't get it dialed in. We stopped and I walked 100 meters off the road (the joys of rural life), put a beer bottle down, then used this to get him in the general area. He told me recently he has not changed anything on that rifle since and has never missed his target.
Nicely done video. With larger bore rounds, I often remove the primer from a fired case. With this in the chamber, I have a well centered rear aperture sight.
I’ve been doing this for over 25 years. Learned it from the old man who’s been doing it for over 50 years. It’s always fun to show people how to do it and their amazement to how it works. I usually have people sighted in within 3 shots.
Unable to even find the laser point down range I was unable to place a single round on target, but with this video I not only had my scope lined up with the bore sight I purchased, but had shots on target in minutes, thank you.
Thanks for explaining the bore sighting procedure. Since I am not a rifle shooter, I never understood the nuisances of bore sighting vs bullet point of impact on the target sighting.
You mean, the reticle is pointing lower RIGHT corner of the steel, and you will have to move it up and to the left 4:18 This is a good method, been using it for years. Just a tip: if both, your bore and your reticle are pointing to the ceter of the target, first shot will always be low, like it is in your video.
Great tips. I like to bore sight the rifle at 33 yds. Shoot once and do corrections (X 3). That puts you close at 100. It usually only takes 3 or 4 shots to get dialed in. Ive stunned my cousins and nephews with this simple approach.😪
Lost me when you said retical is DOWN and LEFT while pointing to the right. Think I got it beyond that. Bore is on the target and doesn’t move. Moving retical to meet so it corresponds and on target as well. Would love to see the retical move while adjusting. Great video but one last note: eye protection. 👍
Good tips.👍 I bore sight at 33 yards and shoot once. I then correct (X 3) and move back to 1 hundred yards. Im usually really close at 100. You can fine tune after that. Ive stunned some people by sighting in their rifle with 2,3 or 4 shots.😪
Thanks for the video. My question, you mentioned you bore sight at 100 yards, but how possible is it to see the target at this distance through the barrel? And what if if I bore sight at 15 or 20 yards and leave the 100 yards for zeroing my scope, will that work? Also, when you dial the turrets to bore sight, wouldn't that limit the the range that the turrets can be dialed when you are shooting long distances like 300-400 yards?
Good video!! , 100 yards hard to see bore, if done at 25 yards then I need to measure center bore to center scooe and keep that distance from bullseye to cross hair ?
Enjoyed this! I’m just now getting into the rifle precision competitions again. I did the train up for the mammoth sniper challenge and this would have been helpful! Great stuff!
nice video and well done!!!! can you do this at a closer distance like 20 feet ? or that close distance use a laser best? If adding a muzzle break can you do this before of after installing the break?
Hope this may help. Set scope at its mid mechanical point, both up and down and left and right. If you then bore sight as per the video and you run out of adjustments return scope to seller as it’s broke! Regards from deepest Dorset England 👍
Just to confirm that I understand the bore sighting process...if the barrel is pointing at the center of the target and the reticle is point top left of the target (for example). I would obviously need to adjust the reticle so that it goes downward and to the right. To accomplish this, I would actually adjust the turrets to move the reticle upward and to the left? Basically, opposite of what my intuition would tell me at first glance. Am I correct in this? Or do I have it backwards? Thanks!
It may help you to think of it in this way. When you are shooting, you want the point of impact to go to the reticle, so adjust according to the arrows on the turrets. When borescoping you want the reticle to go to the point of impact (barrel picture) so do the opposite. Hope that helps.
@@kirbyspencer538so I’m going to try this for the first time this first with a new scope on my 6.5 Creedmoor. For example, if my bore was sighted in the center and the crosshairs were two MOA high and one MOA right, I would move my dial up 2 MOA and right MOA ? Thank you
No love for the boresight of a remington 742 woodmaster 30-06 😁 I'm just not sure about a older semi auto hunting rifles accuracy! Any input on older 30-06 742's would be greatly appreciated 👍it will be mounted with a vortex just don't know which would be best for this rifle. It'll be hunting roughly 100yd shots. Any input on best suited vortex scope for this rifle would be great to. Thanks in advance!
Bore sighted for years....but usually start at 20 yds...but dont shoot until im at 100. Ive tried a few of the laser bore sights....some work , some are garbage. Save your ammo and bore sight when possible.
1.Eye reilef 2. level scope 3. torque mounts 4. Bore sight 5. shoots groups and adjust turrets that's what I'm getting with the seeing these videos does that sound about right???
Good idea to sight in by stages. 1st stages : 2-3 shots for general . 2nd stage:2-3 shots to "dial it in". Let that barrel cool down between stages to eliminate harmonic distortion of the barrel. I learned that the hard way, nothing like chasing the sight to make you feel like you suck at shooting!!!!!!
All find and dandy but being paralyzed and in a wheelchair I’m not able to bend down and look down the bore of the rifle and do this procedure! What’s your suggestion?
Hey there - the easiest way would be to get a high enough rest that brings it up to eye level for you or have someone assist with this process. Unfortunately, there isn't a procedure that were aware of that wouldn't require getting behind the rifle to boresight.
Do you not hold on the stock for accuracy? I noticed just a finger on trigger only with palm . Is this because gripping makes one pull or snatch as trigger is depressed?
trying to do that with a 22 is really damn hard, i cant even see how the barrel that well, and if you have stuff to far you just cant see, so i went fuck that and bought 1500 bullets and shot them till i had it right.
Hi Tom! I’m not sure either! However that’s the way I do it, you are usually sighted in, in just 2 rounds. Occasionally if I’ve moved the rifle a bit off the point of aim it may take a third, but no more. Regards from deepest Dorset England 👍
Your reticle will move the opposite direction that you dial. When bore sighting you'll want to focus on the reticle movement and aligning it with the target. When finalizing your zero and shooting at the range, you'll want to focus on moving your point of impacts as it will simplify the process.
So is it always opposite (even after first adjustment, before first shot) until you have it where you want the sight ? Or afyer first adjustment is it how you would normally zero in a scope? Thanks
It is always opposite when bore sighting, no matter how many adjustments that takes. Once you’re shooting, adjust the scope normally to move your bullet impact spot
Hi good vid.👍 I got me Atn x pro sight so if i zero at 100 yards 6.5 cm. Bregara b14 is rifle what distances you think i can stay flat in that cal. thing is redicle got no dots is digital. So lets say maby 2 to 3 inch poi. diference im thinkin i should be good up to 300 yards with that poi. Its gonna be for hunt purpose. What is your opinion? Any answer fom exper as you would help, tnx.
It would really depend on your specific setup. The best bet would be to run the ammo you are shooting through a ballistic calculator to find out your drop. Rather than just trying to hold right on you may want to dial in your adjustment with your turret to make correct. Here is a link to our LRBC: lrbc.vortexoptics.com/
You would bore sight it by taking out your bolt, then you want a steady platform as possible as well as keeping your gun still as you can, you put the bore on the target you want to zero in at and you basically are playing match the bores point of interest to the scope, so say my bore is pointing a neon green circle on a target im gonna want to make sure the middle of my crosshairs matches the same as where the bore is
Can anyone explain why when I zero my optic, after a couple of shots I have to re sight the optic? It looses zero after a couple of rounds. Like 2 or 3
Hey, you have safety glasses, but they're not going to help you if you don't slide them down to protect your eyes. Just saying from personal experience.
Maybe it's just my older eyes, but this isn't my favorite method. First of all, you knew your trajectory was going to be lower than your bore sight-line so add that in right off the start: I prefer, using a good ballistic program, doing my bore-sight at 50 or less, ballistic program gives you both angular and inches “drop” (your barrel will be shooting low at 50 for a 100 yard zero), so mark that point on your target, confirm the angle with your reticle, point the scope at the target center, the barrel at the lower mark, and in my limited experience, you'll be better off than trying to make out what you're barrel is aimed at at 100. Also, the lasers I've seen aren't going to be visible at 100, at least not in daylight, if you have a rifle that requiresthat method.
Hey Wilfred - if you boresight at 50 yards more than likely you would actually be high at 100 yards due to the trajectory of the bullet. We do not recommend using lasers as they can give some funky results at times. Depending on your bullet, with a good 50 yard boresight you'll be on paper at 100 yards for your final adjustments.
@@VortexOpticsUSA Regarding lazers, I completely agree, but I have a winchester lever where I have no other choice unfortunately. I have the .308 as 1/10 inch low (still climbing) at 50 for a 100yd zero but the 22lr is 2.7 high (already descending) at 50 for a 100 yd zero: just put the dot where the ballistic table tells you to put it. 😁 And Ya, I was thinking about it at work, you bore sight, fire one at paper, then correct with mils/moa (2 bullets): my first shot is closer, but it still takes me 2 bullets to get centered, so with my extra fussing I'm not really any further ahead...
Not sure it matters at what distance you bore sight? I do mine in my garden, max distance about 18 meters, use a 1” sticky dot and once done sight in at 50, (usually only 2 shots) that’s the range at my local club and finally confirm the 200meter zero. Regards from deepest Dorset England 👍
@@clivenewton7609 Like I said, less than 50 (yup 18 would be fine), let the ballistic calculator do the math and put two marks on the paper: one for the barrel and one above that for the scope. My main point was that I can't see shit through my barrel at 100!
@@VortexOpticsUSA Somehow I missed that part of your comment, you misunderstood what I said. Set your ballistic calculator for a 100m zero, then it'll tell you how low you should be at 50, then you have a mark for your scope and a mark for your barrel and they should both cross at 100. But again, if you're on the paper at 100, you can use your mils and dial to get you on the X.
This would have been more helpful with a diagram of sorts when talking about what directions you are adjusting and why. Right now all we see you is you talking and clicking knobs.
I'm sure he knows it's on his head, don't you? One other thing, if you are insisting that he wears the glasses before firing a rifle, do you wear your safety glasses?, every single time, hunting, target, priming your brass? Don't be that old fart pointing out issues while you have a flame under your powder.
.......funny how dinosaurs have to be introduced/reintroduced to the young/new generation ,.... whom are sure they know it all.....lol - thanks fer sharing a 100 +yr. old tried & true method that SO many know-it-alls didn't catch from the boooomers....lol
I returned home after sniper school in 99 and visited with my cousin who is disabled. He put a new scope on his 30-06 but couldn't get it dialed in. We stopped and I walked 100 meters off the road (the joys of rural life), put a beer bottle down, then used this to get him in the general area. He told me recently he has not changed anything on that rifle since and has never missed his target.
Wow! That's impressive!
@@VortexOpticsUSAmay I ask what rifle you have? It's very nice!
Maybe american ruger? Im curious now@@NCSupportTeam
Nicely done video. With larger bore rounds, I often remove the primer from a fired case. With this in the chamber, I have a well centered rear aperture sight.
We appreciate you tuning in, James!
That's a neat trick. Thank you.
I’ve been doing this for over 25 years. Learned it from the old man who’s been doing it for over 50 years. It’s always fun to show people how to do it and their amazement to how it works. I usually have people sighted in within 3 shots.
It's definitely a great feeling to continue passing that valuable information along!
Yep been doing it since probably the guy in video was even born around 30 years myself
Appreciate you showing the view thru the barrel. Would have been helpful to show you the crosshair view before starting adjustments
Unable to even find the laser point down range I was unable to place a single round on target, but with this video I not only had my scope lined up with the bore sight I purchased, but had shots on target in minutes, thank you.
Great video thanks. Putting a vortex on my 30-06 tomorrow and need to dial it in a hurry. This will help greatly. Thanks again
Good luck! Let us know if you have any questions come up!
Old guy here new to scopes. Quality information. It all makes sense
Glad it was helpful :)
Nice and simple and not overly analytical. Works!
Thanks for explaining the bore sighting procedure. Since I am not a rifle shooter, I never understood the nuisances of bore sighting vs bullet point of impact on the target sighting.
Nice introduction, well explained, thank you so much.
You mean, the reticle is pointing lower RIGHT corner of the steel, and you will have to move it up and to the left 4:18
This is a good method, been using it for years. Just a tip: if both, your bore and your reticle are pointing to the ceter of the target, first shot will always be low, like it is in your video.
Why is that?
@@bjkwolf9578 Well, it's not a laser gun. Bullet will always have a slight drop. Gravity is a miracle 😁
Bought my first vortex Diamondback for my 270. This video was informative and a great help.
Glad you found it helpful! Let us know if you have any other questions that we can help with :)
Great tips. I like to bore sight the rifle at 33 yds. Shoot once and do corrections (X 3). That puts you close at 100. It usually only takes 3 or 4 shots to get dialed in. Ive stunned my cousins and nephews with this simple approach.😪
Great video. Thanks for the info. Good thing you were wearing those safety glasses.
I spent a lot tools for it.not too much work I will try this. Thank you for sharing video.
Lost me when you said retical is DOWN and LEFT while pointing to the right. Think I got it beyond that. Bore is on the target and doesn’t move. Moving retical to meet so it corresponds and on target as well. Would love to see the retical move while adjusting. Great video but one last note: eye protection. 👍
Good tips.👍 I bore sight at 33 yards and shoot once. I then correct (X 3) and move back to 1 hundred yards. Im usually really close at 100. You can fine tune after that. Ive stunned some people by sighting in their rifle with 2,3 or 4 shots.😪
reenforced my technique that have used for many years,,no need for an expensive bore sighter!
Can always learn new tricks! Glad it's working out for you Michael!
Great idea. Thanks for the lesson!
Can’t wait to try this
Video was very helpful but I would like to see a video bore sighting an AR 15.
Thanks for the video.
My question, you mentioned you bore sight at 100 yards, but how possible is it to see the target at this distance through the barrel? And what if if I bore sight at 15 or 20 yards and leave the 100 yards for zeroing my scope, will that work?
Also, when you dial the turrets to bore sight, wouldn't that limit the the range that the turrets can be dialed when you are shooting long distances like 300-400 yards?
Good video!! , 100 yards hard to see bore,
if done at 25 yards then I need to measure center bore to center scooe and keep that distance from bullseye to cross hair ?
Enjoyed this! I’m just now getting into the rifle precision competitions again. I did the train up for the mammoth sniper challenge and this would have been helpful! Great stuff!
4:22, I think he meant to say the impact point is at lower-right.
nice video and well done!!!! can you do this at a closer distance like 20 feet ? or that close distance use a laser best? If adding a muzzle break can you do this before of after installing the break?
Perfect Easy Step
How common or/ uncommon would it be if you ram out of upward adjustment but had the reticle sighted perfect at 100 yards ?
Hope this may help. Set scope at its mid mechanical point, both up and down and left and right. If you then bore sight as per the video and you run out of adjustments return scope to seller as it’s broke! Regards from deepest Dorset England 👍
Just to confirm that I understand the bore sighting process...if the barrel is pointing at the center of the target and the reticle is point top left of the target (for example). I would obviously need to adjust the reticle so that it goes downward and to the right.
To accomplish this, I would actually adjust the turrets to move the reticle upward and to the left?
Basically, opposite of what my intuition would tell me at first glance. Am I correct in this? Or do I have it backwards? Thanks!
You are 100% correct, my friend - well done!
I think that's where I'm messing up, still haven't got it sighted in..lol , I'll keep trying
@@anthonymartinez8347 Let us know if you have any questions!
It may help you to think of it in this way. When you are shooting, you want the point of impact to go to the reticle, so adjust according to the arrows on the turrets. When borescoping you want the reticle to go to the point of impact (barrel picture) so do the opposite. Hope that helps.
@@kirbyspencer538so I’m going to try this for the first time this first with a new scope on my 6.5 Creedmoor. For example, if my bore was sighted in the center and the crosshairs were two MOA high and one MOA right, I would move my dial up 2 MOA and right MOA ? Thank you
Getting ready to pop my Viper onto my Larue so this was helpful.
Heck yeah - keep us posted with how it shoots!
@@VortexOpticsUSA Will do!
No love for the boresight of a remington 742 woodmaster 30-06 😁 I'm just not sure about a older semi auto hunting rifles accuracy! Any input on older 30-06 742's would be greatly appreciated 👍it will be mounted with a vortex just don't know which would be best for this rifle. It'll be hunting roughly 100yd shots. Any input on best suited vortex scope for this rifle would be great to. Thanks in advance!
Awesome video thanks for the knowledge. And what rifle is that? If I may ask? Super nice!
Bore sighted for years....but usually start at 20 yds...but dont shoot until im at 100. Ive tried a few of the laser bore sights....some work , some are garbage. Save your ammo and bore sight when possible.
After you fired the first shot; did you then move the reticle down to the point of impact or just estimate how many clicks to correct impact?
1.Eye reilef
2. level scope
3. torque mounts
4. Bore sight
5. shoots groups and adjust turrets
that's what I'm getting with the seeing these videos does that sound about right???
very cool will try this in a few
Good idea to sight in by stages. 1st stages : 2-3 shots for general . 2nd stage:2-3 shots to "dial it in". Let that barrel cool down between stages to eliminate harmonic distortion of the barrel. I learned that the hard way, nothing like chasing the sight to make you feel like you suck at shooting!!!!!!
So now that boresighting is done, when do you mark your zero stop because now your turrets are no longer at "zero"
All find and dandy but being paralyzed and in a wheelchair I’m not able to bend down and look down the bore of the rifle and do this procedure! What’s your suggestion?
Hey there - the easiest way would be to get a high enough rest that brings it up to eye level for you or have someone assist with this process. Unfortunately, there isn't a procedure that were aware of that wouldn't require getting behind the rifle to boresight.
Wheeler engineering laser bore sighter. Tons of cheaper alternatives online to.
I virtue signal with my eye protection, too. Nicely done
At what distance did you bore sight it?
Do you not hold on the stock for accuracy? I noticed just a finger on trigger only with palm . Is this because gripping makes one pull or snatch as trigger is depressed?
What is the point of safety glasses when they are on your head vs. over your eyes when shooting?
Once sighted do you zero out the dials?
Those rings look like mid mount rings.... would shorter rings have not been a better choice?
trying to do that with a 22 is really damn hard, i cant even see how the barrel that well, and if you have stuff to far you just cant see, so i went fuck that and bought 1500 bullets and shot them till i had it right.
I enjoyed the video. When you adjusted the scope after the first shot, did you move the reticle to the point of impact?
Hi Tom! I’m not sure either! However that’s the way I do it, you are usually sighted in, in just 2 rounds. Occasionally if I’ve moved the rifle a bit off the point of aim it may take a third, but no more. Regards from deepest Dorset England 👍
Oh, thank God for this video I thought I was going nuts with the opposites haha
Great vid
Thanks!
When finished bore sighting, am I supposed to change to dialing elevation up when shooting low & move right when shooting left? Thanks.
Your reticle will move the opposite direction that you dial. When bore sighting you'll want to focus on the reticle movement and aligning it with the target. When finalizing your zero and shooting at the range, you'll want to focus on moving your point of impacts as it will simplify the process.
So is it always opposite (even after first adjustment, before first shot) until you have it where you want the sight ? Or afyer first adjustment is it how you would normally zero in a scope? Thanks
It is always opposite when bore sighting, no matter how many adjustments that takes. Once you’re shooting, adjust the scope normally to move your bullet impact spot
"You can use a bunch of toilet paper rolls"
Me: *FLASHBACK TO 2020 TOILET PAPER WARS*
😂😂😂
Thank you
I want to know what bags he's using in the video please? Thank u!
The tan bags are from a company called Wiebad.
Still trying to just bore site my tikka the scope looks lien it isnt straight on the rifle since i purchased it
How do you use the reticle in your scope to determine adjustments?
It depends what reticle you have. Feel free to give us a shout at 1-800-4VORTEX and we can walk you through everything if you'd like!
Great work brother 🤙🏿🤙🏿🤙🏿
Can this been done with a pump action 30/06
great video
That eye protection is going to do your forehead a whole lot of good. Put the safety wear on!
Eye protection?
THANK YOU
What rifle and stock is that? Currently building a rifle and want to check that stock out.
That is the Seekins Havak rifle.
Hi good vid.👍 I got me Atn x pro sight so if i zero at 100 yards 6.5 cm. Bregara b14 is rifle what distances you think i can stay flat in that cal. thing is redicle got no dots is digital. So lets say maby 2 to 3 inch poi. diference im thinkin i should be good up to 300 yards with that poi. Its gonna be for hunt purpose. What is your opinion? Any answer fom exper as you would help, tnx.
It would really depend on your specific setup. The best bet would be to run the ammo you are shooting through a ballistic calculator to find out your drop. Rather than just trying to hold right on you may want to dial in your adjustment with your turret to make correct. Here is a link to our LRBC: lrbc.vortexoptics.com/
@@VortexOpticsUSA Tnx for response and link. And you guys are👍.
@@boskoromanic7425 Anytime! Let us know if we can ever help with anything else, my friend.
So after you bore sight you adjust your scope?
You would bore sight it by taking out your bolt, then you want a steady platform as possible as well as keeping your gun still as you can, you put the bore on the target you want to zero in at and you basically are playing match the bores point of interest to the scope, so say my bore is pointing a neon green circle on a target im gonna want to make sure the middle of my crosshairs matches the same as where the bore is
Thank you!!!!
nice. thanks
Good my Friend
Can anyone explain why when I zero my optic, after a couple of shots I have to re sight the optic? It looses zero after a couple of rounds. Like 2 or 3
Hey there - what optic do you have and what platform is it on?
Probably need to tighten down your scope mount screws. Not too tight though. Probably around 5-6Nm. And use some blue loctite on them.
Kinda like backing up a trailer turn opposite to the direction you want it to go.
Good video and tips, thanks. (I cant help being a dad and ask if your shooting glasses are protecting your forehead 😉 )
Haha whoops!
Lollll I like that one
What rifle are you shooting in this video?
That is a Seekins Precision HAVAK
It works fine on a bolt action.Not much good for a semi auto ir pump.
Been using thus method for 50 years.
Excellent
🤜🤛
so is the safety glasses just a head gear? u should do another video where you properly use eye protection
Hey, you have safety glasses, but they're not going to help you if you don't slide them down to protect your eyes. Just saying from personal experience.
Safety glasses on your forehead only protect your forehead
Eye pro !!
Maybe it's just my older eyes, but this isn't my favorite method. First of all, you knew your trajectory was going to be lower than your bore sight-line so add that in right off the start: I prefer, using a good ballistic program, doing my bore-sight at 50 or less, ballistic program gives you both angular and inches “drop” (your barrel will be shooting low at 50 for a 100 yard zero), so mark that point on your target, confirm the angle with your reticle, point the scope at the target center, the barrel at the lower mark, and in my limited experience, you'll be better off than trying to make out what you're barrel is aimed at at 100. Also, the lasers I've seen aren't going to be visible at 100, at least not in daylight, if you have a rifle that requiresthat method.
Hey Wilfred - if you boresight at 50 yards more than likely you would actually be high at 100 yards due to the trajectory of the bullet. We do not recommend using lasers as they can give some funky results at times. Depending on your bullet, with a good 50 yard boresight you'll be on paper at 100 yards for your final adjustments.
@@VortexOpticsUSA Regarding lazers, I completely agree, but I have a winchester lever where I have no other choice unfortunately.
I have the .308 as 1/10 inch low (still climbing) at 50 for a 100yd zero but the 22lr is 2.7 high (already descending) at 50 for a 100 yd zero: just put the dot where the ballistic table tells you to put it. 😁
And Ya, I was thinking about it at work, you bore sight, fire one at paper, then correct with mils/moa (2 bullets): my first shot is closer, but it still takes me 2 bullets to get centered, so with my extra fussing I'm not really any further ahead...
Not sure it matters at what distance you bore sight? I do mine in my garden, max distance about 18 meters, use a 1” sticky dot and once done sight in at 50, (usually only 2 shots) that’s the range at my local club and finally confirm the 200meter zero. Regards from deepest Dorset England 👍
@@clivenewton7609 Like I said, less than 50 (yup 18 would be fine), let the ballistic calculator do the math and put two marks on the paper: one for the barrel and one above that for the scope. My main point was that I can't see shit through my barrel at 100!
@@VortexOpticsUSA Somehow I missed that part of your comment, you misunderstood what I said. Set your ballistic calculator for a 100m zero, then it'll tell you how low you should be at 50, then you have a mark for your scope and a mark for your barrel and they should both cross at 100. But again, if you're on the paper at 100, you can use your mils and dial to get you on the X.
Anyone else notice he didn't put his glasses down? Lol
Nice eye protection. 😂
Do you have to use safety glasses 😅
Somebody that knows what there talking about 😇 he covers scope adjustments, thank you. Some of you should take note or just get the hell off youtube.
This would have been more helpful with a diagram of sorts when talking about what directions you are adjusting and why. Right now all we see you is you talking and clicking knobs.
Safety glasses are really effective on top of the head. 👎🏼😅😅
safety glasses on your head, not your eyes...
After the Kentucky Ballistics video...
I'm sure he knows it's on his head, don't you?
One other thing, if you are insisting that he wears the glasses before firing a rifle, do you wear your safety glasses?, every single time, hunting, target, priming your brass?
Don't be that old fart pointing out issues while you have a flame under your powder.
.......funny how dinosaurs have to be introduced/reintroduced to the young/new generation ,.... whom are sure they know it all.....lol - thanks fer sharing a 100 +yr. old tried & true method that SO many know-it-alls didn't catch from the boooomers....lol
Why are you watching it then?
@@JosiahPeterson97 .....because a Master never stops being a student,....so unlike the young generation....lol
So negative. I’m here because i have no idea what I’m doing 🤷♂️
Silly American talking about sighting Russian AK.
In Soviet Russia, AK sight YOU!