Breakdown: 5% historical background and modifications, 10% field strip, 30% movement , 20% deployment for combat, such as weapon handleing and deployment tips, 30% hand to hand, 5% extra features like uses for the bayonet, use of rounds as a hand to hand weapon, and clever uses of slings.
The field strip contains nothing more than the basic anatomy and field striping procedures for the weapon as well as attachment of bayonets and grenade launchers.
The movement section stresses that movement should be relaxed and natural and free of unnecessary tension, aiming with the body vs. aiming with the weapon in order to reduce tension in the body. Transition from various shooting positions is discussed as well as multiple ways of getting into such positions. Yes you can go prone from standing without diving forward. Dealing with recoil while moving and maintaing a calm but detached attitude in order to mitigate stress of combat.
Deployment for combat includes carry positions for the weapon. High ready is the perfered method for immediate engagement as gravity can be used naturaly to place the weapon on target. Low ready requires the weapon to be brought up in line with the target, thus requireing adjustment of position by the shooter which delays fireing. Proper ambidextrous handleing of the weapon is discussed as well as maintaining a fireing grip on the weapon while operating the safety or charging handle from underneath with the support hand. This is done in case of the need to immediately deploy the weapon after chambering a round. Carry of the weapon in a relaxed fashion to reduce tension is explained. Transition from relaxed carry to deploying the weapon, a method called "Skidevanye" or throwing off is discussed. Deployment of the weapon from a slung carry is discussed. Reaction to stimulus drills are demonstrated. All drills are layered with additional tasks such as mag changes and charging. To reduce your signature in prone the weapon can be turned sideways and the charging handle can be used as a rudementary aiming device.
The hand to hand section is very comprehensive and contains instructions pertaining to all makes of the AK. The drills are not complex or flashy as you might think, but are rather simple and quick. Again, the idea is relaxed and natural movement. The idea is that if you can move you can survive. Deployment of the AK in hand to hand Vs. an armed, unarmed, or another adversary with an AK are discussed. Use of the AK to restrain a person as a human sheild is discussed. Methods of disarming an adversary with an AK while unarmed or armed only with a knife are discussed. Use of leverage, hooking, prying, and striking manuvers are used. Hard contact points and pain compliance drills are preformed. Multiple adversary situations are demonstrated.
Additional considerations include the use of the bayonet as a wire cutter and interrogation pain compliance device are discussed. Use of rounds of both calibers in hand to hand is shown. To take out a sentry one can approach from behind with a round held in hand like a cigarette. The round is inserted into the sentrys ear for inital shock, while the other hand blocks the mouth and as the sentry is pulled backwards and rolled, the two hands positioned on the head snap the sentrys neck. Also uses of the sling as a support for the rifle while supported by a tree is shown.
Finally some Russian Torture tests of the AK are included for viewer interest.
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