Remote Brutality: Ian's WWSD Run - Join Us Yourself!
Forgotten Weapons
•
6m 37s
Covid restrictions forced the cancellation of the main Finnish Brutality 2021 match - but in its place we are running Remote Brutality 2021!
What you'll need:
• A kettlebell, rock, backpack, or another item you can throw around weighing 20 kg (44 lbs). In the instructions, this item will be referred to as the kettlebell.
• A metal target
• A rifle
• A timer
• Fault line indicators
Setup:
• There are two boxes marked on the ground, A and B, with a distance of 15 meters
• The target is approximately 50 meters from the center point of the two boxes
• The shooter starts standing in Box A or Box B, with the rifle fully loaded, on safe, held at low ready.
• The kettlebell is in the same box with the shooter on the ground.
How to perform the stage:
• At the buzzer, the shooter will go prone next to the kettlebell and acquire one hit on the target.
• The shooter will put the safety on, ground the rifle and get up. The shooter will take the kettlebell and throw it towards the other box.
• The shooter will grab the rifle, go prone next to the kettlebell and acquire one hit on the target.
• The shooter will continue in the same manner until the kettlebell crosses the fault line of the opposite box.
• The shooter goes prone next to the kettlebell in the box and acquires one hit on the target.
• The shooter will continue back towards the first box in the same manner and continue this until the 180 second par time expires.
Important:
• The kettlebell needs to be thrown underhand with one or two hands. The shooter may not spin or "shot put" it.
Scoring:
• Remove 10 seconds from the 180 par time for each hit made from the A or B Boxes after the first one.
• Hits from between the boxes do not count towards the final score; they only allow the shooter to move forwards.
• Violation of the kettlebell throwing technique will disqualify the shooter
• Violation of any gun safety rules will disqualify the shooter
Good luck, and have fun!
Up Next in Forgotten Weapons
-
Is the AutoMag Curse Over? The New Au...
Historically speaking, the AutoMag 180 pistol has been a reaper of investors. Between 1971 and 1982, no fewer than six different companies went bankrupt trying to make a profit building Auto Mags. However, we may have finally reached the end of that streak...
In 2015, all the existing tools, par...
-
SHOT Show 2023 Roundup
I spend all of the past week at SHOT Show 2023, and had a thoroughly exhausting time. I got a whole lot done though, including locking in about $60,000 in sponsorships for the Midnight Brutality prize table - we are going to have an amazing experience for our competitors! Anyway, a few of the hig...
-
USPSA with a 105-Year-Old Artillery L...
Today I'm taking an original (made in 1918) Artillery Luger rig out to a 6-stage USPSA match. I'm entered in PCC (pistol-caliber carbine) division using the detachable shoulder stock (note that this is exempted from the NFA, so it does not need to be registered) and the snail drum magazine. Happi...