I believe he was a patsy, but if you believe a sniper or even a team of snipers were able to fire at a machine guns rate of fire... you need to watch the video again.
I can do that, it's called Feathering the Trigger....
You have to know the exact ""Sweet Spot"" on your AR-15, and when you pay your Finger on it, in the same way that you Put Attention, your finger will be in contact with the Trigger Guard, and can then move very quickly back and forth, in a much shorter space than normal, making it seem like you have a fully Automatic....
Haha okay cool man good for you, now grab your sniper rifle or even ar15 with. 20” barrel and 8x optic, aim for the side of my metaphorical barn 100-200yds away, run a couple hundred round Bump Firing and let’s see how effective that is. Can we just use logic? I’m not discounting the other information however thinking “A sniper” did this is just really... not smart.
I shoot competitively. While you can feather a trigger, to do so more effectively would require trigger and spring modifications especially depending on the manufacturer. Additionally feathering a trigger for that long would require a very unusual amount of endurance. So this guys kinda just talking out of his ass.
Because YOU have money to throw away, and I don;t, so my AR trigger assembly gets worn and the release shear becomes less prominent, meaning it wears and the release point on the trigger moves FORWARD, hence, making a ""Sweet Spot""....
You go ahead and keep shooting your $25,000 Doolard gun at Paper Accuracy competitions, and I'll stick to what I do in the Spooky Boogey Backwoods....
I believe he was a patsy, but if you believe a sniper or even a team of snipers were able to fire at a machine guns rate of fire... you need to watch the video again.
https://youtu.be/5hXJhnNRu1E
I can do that, it's called Feathering the Trigger....
You have to know the exact ""Sweet Spot"" on your AR-15, and when you pay your Finger on it, in the same way that you Put Attention, your finger will be in contact with the Trigger Guard, and can then move very quickly back and forth, in a much shorter space than normal, making it seem like you have a fully Automatic....
Haha okay cool man good for you, now grab your sniper rifle or even ar15 with. 20” barrel and 8x optic, aim for the side of my metaphorical barn 100-200yds away, run a couple hundred round Bump Firing and let’s see how effective that is. Can we just use logic? I’m not discounting the other information however thinking “A sniper” did this is just really... not smart.
I shoot competitively. While you can feather a trigger, to do so more effectively would require trigger and spring modifications especially depending on the manufacturer. Additionally feathering a trigger for that long would require a very unusual amount of endurance. So this guys kinda just talking out of his ass.
Oh yeah, talking out of my ass....
Because YOU have money to throw away, and I don;t, so my AR trigger assembly gets worn and the release shear becomes less prominent, meaning it wears and the release point on the trigger moves FORWARD, hence, making a ""Sweet Spot""....
You go ahead and keep shooting your $25,000 Doolard gun at Paper Accuracy competitions, and I'll stick to what I do in the Spooky Boogey Backwoods....
Hey fren, thanks.
It's not ""Bump Firing"", at no point is there any bumping, it takes one hell of a lot of Control and knowledge of your AR....
I believe I explained it Perfectly, if it isn't clear, the problem isn't on my side....
And yes, in the prone position, I could nail a person in the chest multiple times at 200 yds, with Iron Sights, because I've done exactly that....
So you’ve seen all the video footage available and still think it’s a sniper or multiple snipers?