FrankDude72
Member
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2011
- Messages
- 4
After endless discussions about whether or not you could take a conventional side ejecting bullpup and shoot it from your left shoulder in a pinch, I set out to prove it for myself.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qy0FlnXCWxQ
Within this vid I took 6 1/2 conventional bullpups and shot them on my left shoulder, both on the bench and while running some drills.
Why bother to do this?
It's helpful if you need to:
-Move dynamically to the left.
-Shoot around cover or a left-sided corner while clearing a structure
-If you're left handed and come across a bullpup during a gunfight.
All of these examples are time limited.
So yes I know you can take apart certain bullpups like the AUG/USR/MSAR and the FA MAS and optimize them for left shoulder fire.
You can't do that when bullets are flying.
And yes, there are bottom ejecting and forward tube ejecting bullpups that are more left shoulder friendly.
Not the point.
If you have a conventional bullpup and need to do certain tasks like those detailed above, it's nice to know what the short lil' firearm will do.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qy0FlnXCWxQ
Within this vid I took 6 1/2 conventional bullpups and shot them on my left shoulder, both on the bench and while running some drills.
Why bother to do this?
It's helpful if you need to:
-Move dynamically to the left.
-Shoot around cover or a left-sided corner while clearing a structure
-If you're left handed and come across a bullpup during a gunfight.
All of these examples are time limited.
So yes I know you can take apart certain bullpups like the AUG/USR/MSAR and the FA MAS and optimize them for left shoulder fire.
You can't do that when bullets are flying.
And yes, there are bottom ejecting and forward tube ejecting bullpups that are more left shoulder friendly.
Not the point.
If you have a conventional bullpup and need to do certain tasks like those detailed above, it's nice to know what the short lil' firearm will do.