Videos tagged with Brutality Match

This video is a Q&A session focused on 'Brutality Matches' and competitions for 2024 and 2025. The description highlights that all 2025 matches are now open for public entry and provides a link to the official website for registration. Questions for the Q&A were sourced from the channel's Patreon supporters, with a thank you extended to them. The content appears to be informational, aimed at informing potential participants about the competitions and answering their queries.

This video showcases Day 1 of the Lynx Brutality 2024 competition, focusing on the intense stages that blend shooting with physical and agility challenges. The participant utilizes a self-assembled Romanian PM63 AKM equipped with a PK-A red dot and an Arex Delta pistol with a Holosun optic. The description highlights the event's focus on "brutality" and the diverse nature of the 10 stages, promising exciting action for firearms enthusiasts.

This YouTube video challenges the notion that lever-action rifles cannot be effectively used from a prone position. It features content from a Brutality match, suggesting a practical, competitive shooting context. The description highlights the InRange TV Patreon for viewer support, indicating a focus on community-funded firearm content.

This YouTube video focuses on the "Woodland Brutality 2023" competition and specifically highlights the Mk18 firearm. The description encourages viewers to attend future Brutality matches and provides links to a Patreon for early access and discounts, as well as a website for publicly listed match information. It suggests that the content will showcase tactical shooting scenarios and firearm performance in a competition environment.

This video provides a Q&A session for the High Desert Brutality 2023 match, offering potential attendees crucial information. It covers details about the match itself, including its location at Parma Rod and Gun Club in Idaho, and its capabilities for targets up to 1,000 yards. The introduction of an optional DMR (Designated Marksman Rifle) component is highlighted, alongside standard rifle targets up to 500 yards. The discussion also touches on rules, camping arrangements, necessary gear, and other essential details for those interested in participating. The video also promotes direct support options via Patreon and Playeur for early access and discounts, with a link to the official match entry provided for general access.

This YouTube video showcases all 10 stages of the Handgun Brutality 2023 competition. The stages are described as a fun yet challenging mix of video game and film themes. The video aims to promote interest in shooting Brutality matches and directs viewers to InRange's Patreon, Utreon, and a dedicated website for early access or public viewing.

This video showcases Kit Badger's experience at the first-ever "Midnight Brutality Match" in early 2023. The competition is described as a fun 2-gun match with themed divisions encouraging costumes. Unlike previous Brutality Matches, this one took place entirely at night, featuring divisions based on equipment such as white light and night vision. Kit Badger competed in the "Light Fighter Division" (white light) and the "Infantry Division" (NODs/IR Light/Laser), highlighting it as a highly enjoyable event.

This February 2023 Q&A features the InRange TV channel collaborating with Print Shoot Repeat (PSR). The discussion covers a wide range of topics, primarily focusing on 3D printing in the context of firearms. Key areas explored include potential issues with YouTube, the feasibility of using printed guns in competitive matches like Brutality, aftermarket improvements for VHS2, and the possibility of 3D printing a PS90. They also delve into 3D printed fire control groups (FCGs), barrel harmonic tuning devices, recommendations for 3D printers, the future of 3D printing materials and designs, and design weaknesses like layer lines. Other topics include alternative DIY hobbies, the development of reliable 3D printed cartridge cases, tips for printing magazines, ECM barrels, whether PSR has printed anything concerning to shoot, the advantages of 3D printing over molds, favorite printed gun designs, DIY tools and accessories for the gun community, utilizing unique 3D printing shape capabilities, and a comparison of the impact of 3D printed guns versus suicide drones on the future of conflict.

This December 2022 Q&A session from InRange covers a wide array of firearm and tactical topics. Viewers ask about modern bolt-action rifle setups, chest rigs versus plate carriers, budget thermal/night vision equipment, and themed Brutality matches. Discussions also delve into specific calibers like 6.8x51/.277 Sig Fury, historic firearm scenarios (1812, 1860s), rifle effectiveness in military contexts, and the longevity of the M2 Browning. Other points include squeeze-cocking pistols, lever-action loading, revolver reliability, black powder shooting, AK reloading techniques, retro AR market, firearm selection for a specific time period, ACOG opinions, rimfire competitions, horseback accuracy, and firearm safe criteria. The video concludes with thoughts on suppressors and Karl's potential firearm training ventures.

This video from InRange covers the Desert Brutality 2021 competition, showcasing all 8 stages completed in a single, challenging day. The event is highlighted as a particularly "brutal" iteration of the match format, which is a collaborative creation by InRange and Varusteleka. The description emphasizes the demanding nature of the competition.

This is a Q&A session covering a wide range of firearms and related topics. Questions range from specific cartridge opinions (45-70, 300BLK, odd AR15 calibers, 6.5 Creedmoor) to firearm types (SMG, SKS as DMR, lever guns vs bolt guns, AR vs AKM vs G36, 1911 in Revolutionary War, WWSD2020), optics (NODs, red dot vs blue dot, folding RDS, zeroing), accessories (firearm accessory disappointment, suppressor, short stroke kits), historical contexts (Civil War paper cartridges, prohibition era, Old West outlaws, Brutality matches, CAS division), and general firearms community issues (liberal gun ownership). It also touches on non-firearms topics like VR games and PS5/Xbox/PC.

This March 2020 Q&A session from InRange TV features a variety of viewer questions covering diverse firearms topics. Discussions include details about upcoming Brutality matches, impressions from Shot Show, advice for red dot sights with astigmatism, historical firearm comparisons (Cap-and-ball vs. rimfire/pinfire revolvers, M1 Garand vs. M1 Carbine), considerations for the WWSD rifle platform (6.5 Creedmoor caliber, polymer lowers, prism scopes), firearm laws on other planets, ban-state rifle options, the decline in 2GACM match filming, 3D printing firearm accessories, and feedback on DB2020. Practical advice is also given on competitive shooting gear, AK recoil spring buffers, and ballistic eyewear. The content touches on historical firearms, modern firearm technology, competitive shooting, and gun rights.