Most service members in the ROK military serve in units that require you to turn in every single casing produced during a live-fire training exercise. The cadre subsequently checks to see if the number of brass matches the number of ammunition fired.
Consequently, most units use what's called a 'brass catcher', something that's seldom used in other parts of the world. The 'brass catcher' is attached to the ejection port so that it can conveniently collect the produced casings when the weapon is fired. But here's the catch: the two most common assault rifles in the Korean military are the K1A and the K2 - both of which have charging handles by the ejection port; similar to an AK.
This creates an obvious problem. If the 'brass catcher' is attached to your weapon, you're not going to be able to run malfunction drills (at least not properly anyway).
This video is aimed to serve as a refresher for those currently active in the military. God speed with your 'brass catchers'...
--
Jon's a former Korean Navy SEAL of the ROK Naval Special Warfare Flotilla. After his service he decided to merge his love for visual arts with what he's learned while active in order to raise awareness for veterans in South Korea. REDCELL's efforts span from producing educational content to running training courses for the betterment of both service members and civilians alike.
Business Inquires : redcell@indexmedia.co.kr
Sponsors: Gatorz Eyewear
Marathon Watch
Special Thanks: Uncle Steve TV
MITS Precision
#REDCELL #Daewoo #K2
Негізгі бет Why the Korean military can't train malfunction drills properly
No video
Пікірлер: 1,4 М.