September 18th, 2006, 19:52 | #16 |
"who has attempted/currently uses the new york reload in a match"
What does a match mean to you? And Gryphon, this is exactly the important part of my answer you should read before flaming; "In a real gun match, if that's what you mean, it would go against a whole truckload of common-sense safety rules." I stand by my comment. |
|
September 18th, 2006, 21:02 | #17 | ||
Quote:
3 a : a contest between two or more parties <a golf match> <a soccer match> <a shouting match> b : a contest (as in tennis or volleyball) completed when one player or side wins a specified number of sets or games Sure sounds like airsoft fits that description to me. Quote:
|
|||
September 18th, 2006, 21:18 | #18 |
Cool, be my guest. It seems to keep you busy and happy.
|
|
September 18th, 2006, 22:03 | #19 | |
kos
|
Quote:
|
|
September 18th, 2006, 23:43 | #20 | |
Quote:
|
||
September 19th, 2006, 00:05 | #21 |
__________________
-Flint |
|
September 19th, 2006, 00:17 | #22 | ||
ASC Philosopher
|
Quote:
LOL PSHHHAW who do you think taught him that trick?
__________________
Quote:
|
||
September 19th, 2006, 00:40 | #23 | ||
Guest
|
Quote:
one gun, reload new mag and hold the empty one with the same hand. No one is about to toss or drop a +$300 gun. Even switching handguns in a firefight, one wrong move, and you send your gun accross the room...lanyard or not, no one wants their gun to hit the concrete floor. |
||
September 19th, 2006, 05:13 | #24 |
I guess I should clarify this point. This is in referance to airsoft, not a real steel match, in which case I would just reload the bugger The main reason im asking is to know if there is any loss in combat effectiveness from just grabbing another gun while holstering the 1st one
1)1st gun runs out of ammo 2)swap gun from shooting hand to free hand 3)grab 2nd pistol 4)holster dry gun while continuing to shoot the new one 5)repeat for as many pistols are avalible that is the process i have personally used in a few games, im just asking if this variant of the NY reload is lacking from say a classic, tactical, or for that matter any other form of reloading. Also i am inquireing if anyother individules use this method?
__________________
My Current Armory: Primary: G&G M4 Secondary: Unknown Company MARSOC 1911 |
|
September 19th, 2006, 05:26 | #25 |
GBB Whisperer
|
Although I have personally used this "New York" method at times, I find that I am doing that during the most un-tactical situations possible... ie, running straight in to a hot zone with guns blazing.
If I have time to duck behind cover as I move, then I have time to do a reload. |
September 19th, 2006, 05:38 | #26 |
Delierious Designer of Dastardly Detonations
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: in the dark recesses of some metal chip filled machine shop
|
I regularly play dual pistols, but not with NY reloading in mind. However, there are some issues common to both shooting styles:
-common mags are very handy between multiple guns -common guns make for less acclimitization between guns (i.e. getting used to sight picture, grip etc) -when holstered, guns are heavy compared to mags There are other concerns like speed of holstering which can be pretty annoying. With dual pistols, I don't find myself putting a gun away in a hurry so it's okay that my holsters aren't rigid kydex type holsters. I would guess that NY reloading with several pistols would require holsters which stay open for rapid holstering. You may be hard pressed (and broke) procuring high end holsters for multiple pistols. Cheap out on holsters and you'll find yourself fumbling drawing and putting away your guns. Lots of guns in cheap holsters also means a higher chance of losing a gun and more heavy boingy bits which may shift around when sprinting. If you plink away at targets at extreme range, you usually have plenty of time to swap mags. If you can't settle a close engagement with your first mag and can't prioritize ducking for cover to swap mags, you're probably going to be shot pretty soon standing in the open bringing the next gun to bear. Shooting from cover almost always provides an ample opportunity to swap a mag.
__________________
Want nearly free GBB gas? |
September 19th, 2006, 08:29 | #27 | |
Quote:
If you happen to have two handguns (primary and backup) of usually the same caliber, one gets dropped and the other gets drawn. It would still make no sense since you are technically losing or damaging a gun. No, you dont take the time to holster it. You drop it, and at that point it probably does not matter where it's dropped. Nobody ever teaches you to let go of your gun unless it's that or die. And when your life is on the line, you dont care about gun damage. Mags can be replaced, the gun... not so easy. So no, apart from extreme cases, this is not based on any reality. Practically it's an enormous waste of time. |
||
September 19th, 2006, 12:47 | #28 | ||
Guest
|
Quote:
a huge waste of time. Not to mention your hauling around extra weight, but holstering a weapon isnt exactly fast. Since its not a western, its not a simple holster. There is the cover latch or retention system, not to mention, you need to latch or close the holster once the gun is in so it doesnt pop out seconds later. Many people also need to look when they holster a gun. Since many people carry alot of gear, you gotta watch where you are putting it, not to mention, you miss the holster by just a bit, or hit the end of the gun on the lip of the holster, you gotta sort that out. Should also point out, that when a gun is empty, the slide is back, and makes for even more akward holstering. It may be cool in a john woo movie, but in reality, people dont shoot one handed. |
||
September 19th, 2006, 13:23 | #29 | |
Delierious Designer of Dastardly Detonations
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: in the dark recesses of some metal chip filled machine shop
|
Quote:
__________________
Want nearly free GBB gas? |
|
September 19th, 2006, 17:15 | #30 |
"Here the best way I've seen to reload!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NT9SFfnqMGQ" Damn that was hilarious! Back on topic, if your really REALLY out of time and need to reload fast, do as Greylocks says, don't break a gun because you need to throw it away, go for the new mag, drop the mag in the gun and let it hit the floor, then quickly reload with the other hand. You may damage your mag, but thats better than breaking a gun, and the mag should be made of metal so on dirt or grass it wouldn't damage it at all. |
|
|
Bookmarks |
|
|