This video documents a competitor's experience at the Moons Out 2025 night rifle match, organized by Q. Despite an unexpected rifle change, the competitor used a borrowed AR build equipped with a PEQ-15A laser aiming module, achieving a respectable 14th place out of 137 participants. The match emphasizes night shooting skills with IR illumination, featuring ten stages with various sponsors and themed scenarios. The description highlights the event's success, including impressive courses of fire and a well-organized staff.
This video showcases "Moons Out 2025 Night 2," an annual night rifle match presented by Q. The competition emphasizes nighttime skills, requiring shooters to use active or passive IR aiming devices. The description details ten stages over two nights, highlighting sponsors like Aimpoint, B&T, Varusteleka, T-Rex Arms, and Trijicon. It mentions the availability of full uncensored content on VHX and Patreon, as well as providing links to other related videos and merchandise.
This video showcases "Moons Out 2025," an annual night rifle competition presented by Q. The event emphasizes testing nighttime shooting skills with a focus on IR optics, prohibiting white light. The description highlights the match's success with well-designed stages, a strong prize table, and efficient staff. It also provides links to the full uncensored video on HOWW/Patreon, a video on the Lage setup, and the Night 2 video. Multiple sponsorship mentions for stages indicate a well-supported event.
This YouTube video announces the "Amateur Rifle Mile Money Match 2025" hosted by GFT (Ghost Firearms Training) and Ben Franklin Range in Templeton, PA. The event takes place on May 3-4, 2025, with a pre-match practice day on May 2nd for DOPEing rifles. The match is designed for amateur shooters, featuring targets ranging from 500 to 1760 yards. Caliber restrictions are in place, limiting participants to calibers no larger than 300 PRC/Norma/WM, with specific mentions of 6mm, .243, .270, 6.5, 7mm, 7 PRC, 300wm, 300 PRC, and .308 Winchester. Rifle limitations include bolt-action or semi-auto only, barrel lengths up to 30 inches, and a weapon system weight limit of 34 pounds. Shooting will be done from the prone position using a bipod. Teams consist of 2-4 people, with each member required to shoot at least one stage. Registration details are available via website, phone, or email.
This YouTube video showcases a stage from a falling plates rifle match. The title explicitly mentions "ED-AR 1-8x24", indicating the use of an AR-style rifle with a specific scope, and includes popular hashtags like #pewpew and #tacticalshooter. The description further promotes the video and tags associated brands like "Discovery Optics". The content appears to be focused on competitive shooting with a rifle and its associated optics.
This YouTube video showcases a Stage 3 falling plates rifle match, featuring the ED-AR 1-8x24 optic. The content focuses on competitive shooting, specifically a rifle discipline where targets are knocked down. The video likely demonstrates marksmanship skills and the performance of the rifle and its optic in a dynamic, timed event. It is tagged with relevant firearm terms, the specific optic model, and general shooting concepts.
This YouTube video showcases a Stage 2 Falling Plates Rifle Match, featuring an ED-AR rifle equipped with a 1-8x24 scope from Discovery Optics. The title and description hint at tactical shooting and the use of specific firearm components. The video likely demonstrates competitive shooting scenarios and potentially highlights the performance of the rifle and optic in a dynamic environment. The inclusion of hashtags and manufacturer mentions suggests a focus on firearms performance and equipment.
This YouTube video showcases a rifle match focusing on the 'Stage 1 Falling Plates' event. The title explicitly mentions an "ED-AR" rifle equipped with a "1-8x24" optic, and includes hashtags related to shooting and tactical applications. The description further links to the full video and tags the optic manufacturer, Discovery Optics. The content appears to be a demonstration or competition of shooting skills with specific firearm and optic equipment.
This video showcases a 1000-yard Benchrest rifle match hosted by the Freedom Benchrest club. The title and description highlight a focus on long-range precision shooting and competition. It also directs viewers to Moondog Industries for more information and tags several prominent optics manufacturers, indicating a potential focus on the equipment used in this discipline.
This YouTube video covers a 1000-yard long-range rifle match hosted by the Freedom Benchrest club. The title and description highlight the competitive shooting aspect and the specific discipline of benchrest shooting. Links are provided for more information on the event and the host club, as well as mentions of prominent optics manufacturers like March Scopes, Vortex Optics, Nightforce Optics, and Sightron. The video is geared towards enthusiasts of long-range shooting and precision rifle competitions.
This video showcases a 1000-yard long-range rifle match organized by the Freedom Benchrest club. It highlights the competitive aspect of benchrest shooting and features mentions of high-quality optics brands. The description also includes a link to learn more about the club and the event.
This YouTube video covers Round 3 of a CPRPC Falling Plates Match held at the Coyote Point Rifle and Pistol Club. The description provides a link to a detailed article about the match on moondogindustries.com and mentions Discovery Optics USA. The video focuses on competitive shooting with rifles and pistols at steel targets.
