Scope Bases for the Sniper Rifle

The Scope Base is a very important piece of the whole Sniper Rifle package.  The scope base mounts on the top of the receiver of the rifle and must be installed correctly.  There are a couple of different types of base mounts, and it’s a matter of choice which type you use on your rifle.

Below is a quick description of the Free Scope Base Mounting Program on ATAC TV Firearms Channel. Lenny Bolton takes you the nessasary steps to mount the scope base correctly.  One and Two-Piece bases:

• Two-Piece Scope base is just what it says, two separate base mounts, (front & rear) including a front base & rear base that is mounted separately to the rifle receiver. The Two-Piece Scope base can allow for some irregularity in the receiver manufacture and is usually lighter weight. This mount system also limits the amount of movement of the Scope Ring Set, which could be detrimental for your eye relief settings.

• One-Piece base is one continuous piece of steel or aluminum. The One-piece is usually heavier but offers more rigidity with more fore and aft adjustment options for scope ring positioning. It is imperative that the fit of the one-piece rail is perfect to the receiver, if not the receiver may be distorted when the base is tightened to the receiver.

UZI Open-Bolt Submachine Gun Field Strip

Wanted to know how to field strip your UZI? Mark Flinn & Tom Clarke on ATAC TV Firearm’s Channel show you the step-by-step process of tearing down the Open-Bolt Uzi submachine gun and show you how simple it really is to accomplish. There are very  few internal parts in the Uzi such as the bolt, extractor, recoil spring assembly and trigger group. This firearm is easy to strip for Field Maintenance or detailed cleaning. Also, the Uzi has inspection points that you should examine to make sure the bolt and sear pads are in good shape and become more familiar with your Open-bolt Uzi at the same time.

This is a “must” see video if you own the Uzi, along with all the other UZI programs available on ATAC TV Firearms Channel. Click on the link below to watch the Free UZI field Strip Program, and learn more about your UZI Open Bolt Submachine gun.

Watch Now:  UZI Open-Bolt Submachine Gun Field Strip Program

Understand the History and Function of the UZI Free Program

ATAC TV Staffers Tom Clarke, Mark Flinn and Alex Schoenauer get together and talk about some of the UZI Open-Bolt Submachine Gun History and uses.  The Uzi’s configuration has changed through the years including calibers, magazine capacities, and other things that improved on the original design.  The Story of the UZI from the inventor Uziel Gal to the international agencies that issued the firearm to their own troops, special teams and police forces.

The Uzi became well known as one of the most reliable and robust submachine guns, even in modern times. Reasons such as telescoping bolt, folding stock, compact size and reliability. The innovative design and function set it apart from most other firearms in its class.  It’s a great gun to shoot with ease of operation.  Take a minute and view the video, you will find a new appreciation for an older weapon system like the UZI Open Bolt Submachine Gun.

Watch Now: ATAC’s UZI History and Understanding Program

Handgun Dry Practice programs such as Combat Reloads are bing released by ATAC TV™.

SHOT YOUR PISTOL DRY . . . .  FIX IT NOW! Mark Flinn and Tom Clarke show the proper steps to ingrain this valuable skill.  Step by step these ATAC TV guys walk the viewers through dry practice as it should be trained. Glock and 1911 handgun are demonstrated, but this practice can be accomplished with any handgun.  It makes sense to build your skills with repetition.  Get after it! Do the training!

WATCH VIDEO NOW!

Saiga Shotgun Grip & Stance on ATAC TV NOW!

Mark Flinn and Jim Fuller show you how to handle a Siaga Shotgun and control the recoil for fast follow up shots .  . .  CHECK IT OUT NOW!

Controlling the recoil of any shotgun starts with a solid grip and stance. The program explains the four points of contact; Firing and Support Hand Grip with a good Stock & Cheek weld. Sit back and watch the Saiga12 shotgun program, take notes or go back and watch it again, it’s Free! 

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AR-15 Dry Practice Series starts today on ATAC TV’s Firearm Channel

ATAC’s Tom Clarke & Mark Flinn cover the AR-15 / M16 Dry Practice on the range.  The goals of the other AR-15 Dry Practice programs such as, Combat Reloads, Malfunction Clearances are to end up with a loaded rifle.  Do not do this at your house and use the eye and ear protection.  The end result is muscle memory to become second nature, without the anticipation of recoil, sound and muzzle flash.

Explaining the reference points to look for on the target other than just a circle or “spot” to aim.  Identified you point of aim for your point of impact on the target.  Maintain correct eye relief with your nose close to the charging handle.  Keep your elbows down and in. Continuing with how you should use your gear, magazine carriers / pouches.  Dry Practice will

STORY HERE

AtacTV.com is a free source for Raw, Unscripted Firearm Training.  Seven days a week, 24 hours a day, it’s Free!

Dry Practice Pistol Series starts now on ATAC TV’s Firearm Channel

Tom Clarke and Mark Flinn explain how important firearm dry practice is. Starting with why it should be practiced, it’s simple. Then explaining how to do it safely and also the reference points of a target, the interior silhouette rather than shapes. Continuing with how and what to practice your handgun presentation from the holster. Nothing is sugar coated; they are straight to the point and realistic of what really works, the basics! The realistic approach, covering the basic for your abilities, your environmental and tactical consideration so you can work with what works for your build and abilities. Tom and Mark go onto explain what will be ingrained into your shooting abilities from dry practice.

No, dry practice will not harm your weapon and it will only enhance your skills. Neglecting to dry practice will hinder your performance on “live fire” training. Dry practice helps in many areas of firearm training because the anticipation of recoil, sound and flash signature is not physically or mechanically present. Anticipation is a mental issue; it is simply in your mind. Most importantly, you must train slow

Tom Clarke & Mark Flinn have broken down the pistol malfunction clearance of Failure to Fire.  Please read the descriptive text below and also there is a direct link to the Free Video that corresponding with the GLOCK & 1911 pistols.

Lets first start off with understanding what a malfunction is?

Malfunctions can be properly cleared to keep your firearm running.  Many individuals and organizations do not spend time on dry and live fire training of malfunctions.  Why is this so?  Well, because they do not know there are any.  They do not want to admit that they do not know malfunctions or that they simply feel their weapon will never have malfunctions.  In all cases, they are in jeopardy, clueless or think simple have never been taught.  Any and all weapon systems are subject to malfunctions.  Do not let a manufacturer or instructor ever  MORE HERE