Every single instructor I’ve ever taken a course under has gone through a Type 3 malfunction clearance drill. Heck, I even experienced one for real during my skills test needed to pass the prerequisite course for my Nevada CCW permit. No points were deducted from my total due to the fact that I successfully cleared the malfunction and was back on target within the trained-for 6 seconds.
When I took the California CCW permit course, however, the instructor only briefly spoke about Types 1 and 2, and didn’t require the students to perform drills. When I raised my hand to inquire about Type 3 (for the other newbie students’ benefit), the instructor shook his head and said “a Type 3 means your gun is broken and becomes a paperweight.” Seriously, he said that. So the other students in the CA course never saw the procedure for clearing a double-feed. I guess they went back home thinking their guns would be “broken”.
It’s when a Glock mag with the rounds loaded backward get stuck above the bolt carrier of your 5.56 rifle loaded with 300BO rounds and a black cat tips a ladder over on you.
I have a Colt AR15A2, and a S&W M&P10. Never had that kind of double feed malfunction.
Only time I had that kind of feed malfunction was with an Army issued M16A1.
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Darn. I’m always so curious about how to generate $89,844 of annual SSD income working in my spare time online from my home without selling. Sounds like a great opportunity.
But then, it’s always for single moms with 3 kids, and I’m not a single mom, nor do I have 3 kids, so no soup for me. How sad. So close, yet so far…
Worst malfunction I ever seen, was when I was in the army some 15 years ago on a training range. My M4 had a triple feed like this, but one of the rounds was actually jammed in between the bolt and receiver. Absolute nightmare trying to fix that. Had to take it completely apart using a hammer and a gerber. It was a pretty worn out M4 with those old standard issue garbage magazines before the magpie follower was really a thing.
It doesn’t only happen in semiautos. I’ve had that happen in lever-action rifles too (.45 Colt and .22 LR). It may have been my fault if I didn’t work the lever vigorously enough, I’m not sure, as it was a long time ago.
That is a great FUBAR photo!
Every single instructor I’ve ever taken a course under has gone through a Type 3 malfunction clearance drill. Heck, I even experienced one for real during my skills test needed to pass the prerequisite course for my Nevada CCW permit. No points were deducted from my total due to the fact that I successfully cleared the malfunction and was back on target within the trained-for 6 seconds.
When I took the California CCW permit course, however, the instructor only briefly spoke about Types 1 and 2, and didn’t require the students to perform drills. When I raised my hand to inquire about Type 3 (for the other newbie students’ benefit), the instructor shook his head and said “a Type 3 means your gun is broken and becomes a paperweight.” Seriously, he said that. So the other students in the CA course never saw the procedure for clearing a double-feed. I guess they went back home thinking their guns would be “broken”.
Your training was far more advanced than Florida ‘training’, zero malfunction clearing drills of *any* type there…
The Georgia training is just fill out the form, but anyone with any sense will seek out real training on an ongoing basis.
That looks like a type 2 and type 3 combo. Aka, cluster fuck jam. But still not as bad as a 4.
What’s a 4? A squib blowup, lol?
It’s when a Glock mag with the rounds loaded backward get stuck above the bolt carrier of your 5.56 rifle loaded with 300BO rounds and a black cat tips a ladder over on you.
Ahhhhh the $499 AR đŸ¤£
Hmm. That doesn’t happen with my mini 14.
Amen!
I never have to take the cigar out of my mouth to clear a jam.
I’d imagine Brian Stelter watches internet videos of dudes that look like that traffic jam.
I have a Colt AR15A2, and a S&W M&P10. Never had that kind of double feed malfunction.
Only time I had that kind of feed malfunction was with an Army issued M16A1.
Ugh not cool. I have a patrol rifle instructor class starting on Monday, I dont need this bad juju lol.
easy peasy…grab magwell left hand thumb bottom bolt catch, right hand pull charge handle release bolt catch, remove mag, get a hammer and chisel:)
Ehhh, that doesn’t look horrid. gonna take a moment to clear but if you had a blade no biggie imo.
Reminds me of Norm MacDonald talking about his experiences in Florida. If you get it.
I’ve never even seen something like that before. Stove pipes and rounds failing to fire, but not much more than that.
You don’t have to wait until Monday to see an AR malfunction. They’ll do it every day of the week.
Read the following report to learn how a single-mom with 3 kids was able to generate $89,844 of annual SSD income working in her spare time online from her home without selling…….
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get a real job
Darn. I’m always so curious about how to generate $89,844 of annual SSD income working in my spare time online from my home without selling. Sounds like a great opportunity.
But then, it’s always for single moms with 3 kids, and I’m not a single mom, nor do I have 3 kids, so no soup for me. How sad. So close, yet so far…
Back to my life, I suppose…
Now is when you use your forward assist,no?
… only if you can bang your head against it.
haha, came here for this!
Should be a 1911 with a stove pipe. Lol
Only one second needed to clear that jam.
Worst malfunction I ever seen, was when I was in the army some 15 years ago on a training range. My M4 had a triple feed like this, but one of the rounds was actually jammed in between the bolt and receiver. Absolute nightmare trying to fix that. Had to take it completely apart using a hammer and a gerber. It was a pretty worn out M4 with those old standard issue garbage magazines before the magpie follower was really a thing.
It doesn’t only happen in semiautos. I’ve had that happen in lever-action rifles too (.45 Colt and .22 LR). It may have been my fault if I didn’t work the lever vigorously enough, I’m not sure, as it was a long time ago.