Those are suites.
same and that was my opinionQuote:
I'm no gun expert, but the sounds I hear in the video point to a drum mag because there's fairly consistent, long-period firing - a hell of a lot longer than a 30rd mag. I'd also say bump stock because the cycle rate isn't as uniform as full-auto would be.
The total casualties include everything from death to major injuries to scratches. Bullets can go though more than one person. A bullet hitting the concrete could splinter and injure many. Could also be injuries from panic and running away.Bobcat06 said:Around 15 minutes.aggiehawg said:Was wondering the same. 58-59 mortally wounded and over 500 injured, even if not all of the injuries were GSWs is a lot. I understand it was a crowd but that is accurate shooting. What was the duration of the entire event?cone said:
that's staggering
how many rounds did he get off
With around 600 casualties (dead + wounded), that's 40 hits per minutes. Assuming he hit some victims twice and also missed some, that's still very accurate.
He had training.
Meh. Even with training, shooting a full auto from that distance and hitting individuals accurately is next to impossible. The only thing he was doing was firing continuously into a large crowd, which of course would lead to a lot of hits. I think it is more accurate to say he had "practice"Quote:
He had training.
Bobcat06 said:Around 15 minutes.aggiehawg said:Was wondering the same. 58-59 mortally wounded and over 500 injured, even if not all of the injuries were GSWs is a lot. I understand it was a crowd but that is accurate shooting. What was the duration of the entire event?cone said:
that's staggering
how many rounds did he get off
With around 600 casualties (dead + wounded), that's 40 hits per minutes. Assuming he hit some victims twice and also missed some, that's still very accurate.
He had training.
A single 7.62mm bullet can easily penetrate 3 or 4 people. In such a densely packed venue, I imagine that many, if not most, of the casualties are the result of multiple penetrations from single impact rounds, especially given the elevated firing position. I am sure that a number of the casualties are due to bullet fragments that resulted from ricochets. Absolutely the most horrific of worst case scenarios.aggiehawg said:Was wondering the same. 58-59 mortally wounded and over 500 injured, even if not all of the injuries were GSWs is a lot. I understand it was a crowd but that is accurate shooting. What was the duration of the entire event?cone said:
that's staggering
how many rounds did he get off
I understand. But it is not really that easy. In fact it is pretty difficult.Kenneth_2003 said:I've always been under the impression that the necessary modifications aren't really all that hard if you know what you're doing. I know my way around firearms fairly well (no expert by any stretch), but there are things like this that I'm just not going to Google.agsalaska said:cone said:
Ctrue
but you typically know if someone is a "gun guy"
i.e. the type of guy who can and would mod an AK
that's just my assumption
I keep seeing this. How do we know it was modified? Are we assuming it was modified or something. Cause that ain't really easy.
There are millions and millions of fully automatic AK 47s in this world.
In the end though, all you're doing is making a change to the relationship between a couple of metal parts within the trigger and sear assembly.
he had toQuote:
He had training.
Other than dueling with another poster, what did Seattle do? It was Ervin Burrel tossing out false allegations.SeattleAgJr said:Prove where I said I "hope and prayed"Ervin Burrell said:
Yes, he did. Along with probably half of this board.
you should get a ban.
[I MADE IT EASY ON ME, I GAVE BOTH OF YOU TIME OFF. -STAFF]
lots of experts here. I am not. What would you estimate his rate of fire to have been? Sounds like five or six rounds per second to me, but what the heck do I know?Presley OBannons Sword said:Meh. Even with training, shooting a full auto from that distance and hitting individuals accurately is next to impossible. The only thing he was doing was firing continuously into a large crowd, which of course would lead to a lot of hits. I think it is more accurate to say he had "practice"Quote:
He had training.
For the rural hunting type... that's about 9 acres. Houses are on lots about 1/4 to 1/3 of an acre (8K to 10K sq').ballchain said:cone said:
also curious as to the square footage of the ground that came under fire
did he have the discipline to shoot as wide as possible or did he tunnel?
You wouldn't need much discipline if you're raining down rounds, 100-per mag, over a 380k+ sqft area.
He lived in the SW United States and had two planes.....how available are full auto AKs in Mexico?agsalaska said:I understand. But it is not really that easy. In fact it is pretty difficult.Kenneth_2003 said:I've always been under the impression that the necessary modifications aren't really all that hard if you know what you're doing. I know my way around firearms fairly well (no expert by any stretch), but there are things like this that I'm just not going to Google.agsalaska said:cone said:
Ctrue
but you typically know if someone is a "gun guy"
i.e. the type of guy who can and would mod an AK
that's just my assumption
I keep seeing this. How do we know it was modified? Are we assuming it was modified or something. Cause that ain't really easy.
There are millions and millions of fully automatic AK 47s in this world.
In the end though, all you're doing is making a change to the relationship between a couple of metal parts within the trigger and sear assembly.
But we will know soon enough.
truthQuote:
Keep in mind in the early minute or minutes, before the panic and stampede for the exits sets in, you're looking at a music festival where revelers were likely standing nearly shoulder to shoulder. Perhaps not Kyle field student section dense, but certainly close. The closer to the stage you get the tighter everyone gets.
Reports said for the first 20 seconds people didn't react. A lot of folks have said they thought it was fireworks. You don't have to be very accurate when your first minute of fire is nearly a guaranteed hit with every shot.
yeah, without going back and watching the video again, that sounds about rightAggieHank86 said:lots of experts here. I am not. What would you estimate his rate of fire to have been? Sounds like five or six rounds per second to me, but what the heck do I know?Presley OBannons Sword said:Meh. Even with training, shooting a full auto from that distance and hitting individuals accurately is next to impossible. The only thing he was doing was firing continuously into a large crowd, which of course would lead to a lot of hits. I think it is more accurate to say he had "practice"Quote:
He had training.
I am going to guess he's in complete shock... he should never have accepted an interview - even of someone just walking up to him. He should have been protected from the street-interview by family or police even.AggiePetro07 said:
That brother is acting odd.
Obviously, his world just got turned upside down, but still very odd acting.
Hmm.....CanyonAg77 said:He lived in the SW United States and had two planes.....how available are full auto AKs in Mexico?agsalaska said:I understand. But it is not really that easy. In fact it is pretty difficult.Kenneth_2003 said:I've always been under the impression that the necessary modifications aren't really all that hard if you know what you're doing. I know my way around firearms fairly well (no expert by any stretch), but there are things like this that I'm just not going to Google.agsalaska said:cone said:
Ctrue
but you typically know if someone is a "gun guy"
i.e. the type of guy who can and would mod an AK
that's just my assumption
I keep seeing this. How do we know it was modified? Are we assuming it was modified or something. Cause that ain't really easy.
There are millions and millions of fully automatic AK 47s in this world.
In the end though, all you're doing is making a change to the relationship between a couple of metal parts within the trigger and sear assembly.
But we will know soon enough.
Firing went off for 10 seconds in one video, and assuming that was a 100rd drum, that's 10rds/sec which sounds about rightPresley OBannons Sword said:yeah, without going back and watching the video again, that sounds about rightAggieHank86 said:lots of experts here. I am not. What would you estimate his rate of fire to have been? Sounds like five or six rounds per second to me, but what the heck do I know?Presley OBannons Sword said:Meh. Even with training, shooting a full auto from that distance and hitting individuals accurately is next to impossible. The only thing he was doing was firing continuously into a large crowd, which of course would lead to a lot of hits. I think it is more accurate to say he had "practice"Quote:
He had training.
I have no idea who that guy is, but what in that story makes him a d-bag?CollegeStationAgFan said:
If there was ever any doubt about what a d-bag Dan Bilzerian was.....
Converting an AK really is that easy... It's drilling one hole and fitting parts that are readily available on the internet for ~$50. You can print out paper templates to pinpoint where the sear axis pin goes. A non-skilled gunsmith could easily do it in an afternoon. (Speaking from experience having done it legally)agsalaska said:I understand. But it is not really that easy. In fact it is pretty difficult.Kenneth_2003 said:I've always been under the impression that the necessary modifications aren't really all that hard if you know what you're doing. I know my way around firearms fairly well (no expert by any stretch), but there are things like this that I'm just not going to Google.agsalaska said:cone said:
Ctrue
but you typically know if someone is a "gun guy"
i.e. the type of guy who can and would mod an AK
that's just my assumption
I keep seeing this. How do we know it was modified? Are we assuming it was modified or something. Cause that ain't really easy.
There are millions and millions of fully automatic AK 47s in this world.
In the end though, all you're doing is making a change to the relationship between a couple of metal parts within the trigger and sear assembly.
But we will know soon enough.
Why does that require training?scottimus said:
The fact that he took a corner room and set up platforms and cameras. There is training involved.
what training does that require? I'm not trying to be a dick, but everyone is so sure he had training, and I see nothing done here that proves he had training. taking a corner room with a lot of windows and setting up a stable platform is common sense for anyone that has ever fired a gun. and the camera thing is common sense as well.scottimus said:
The fact that he took a corner room and set up platforms and cameras. There is training involved.
Planning =/= trainingscottimus said:
The fact that he took a corner room and set up platforms and cameras. There is training involved.
bc apparently only the most highly trained special forces know that you need a room overlooking your intended target.aTmAg said:Why does that require training?scottimus said:
The fact that he took a corner room and set up platforms and cameras. There is training involved.
I disagree with this. It would not take military training to kill 60 people and injure 500 in a crowd of 20,000+ with full auto from elevated position. I think it would just take a casual grasp of firearms and a little personal experience. Along with a messed up brain and no relationship with Christ.cone said:he had toQuote:
He had training.
if he's really not ex-military, we're missing something