Something I have not spent enough time on is firearm utilization and maneuvering at night….in darkness. Living where I live it is much easier for me to practice. Another advantage of living in the woods.
In the Instagram post below, I shared a photo I took while moving around and in between vehicles while scanning and observing the area around me. Having defensive tools at the ready mounted with illumination is critical as far too many only train during the day.
Practice will continue.
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Ruger 10/22 TEK Full-Auto Conversion Manual - Free Shipping
Ruger 10/22 TEK Full-Auto
Conversion Manual
This is the classic "TEK" conversion
Warning: This manual is sold for informational purposes only. The conversion of a Ruger 10/22 to fully automatic operation - although is completely awesome and a boatload of fun - is highly illegal. You've been warned!
The Ruger 10/22 is the most widely sold, purchased, and owned .22LR firearm in the United States. Why? Exceptionally reliable, very accurate, easy to operate, and very budget-friendly. It also has the largest selection of aftermarket parts available that is second to possibly only the AR-15 platform.
Again - Sold for informational purposes only!
Mailed via USPS with tracking provided
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For me there is no night. I have three Gen 3 NV systems. Two binocular and one monocular, All attach to my hands free headset. They all have built in IR emitters. The photos you posted remind me of when I used to be driving through the logging trails on our Ohio farm property, coming out after an evening hunt. I was driving an all wheel drive VW Vanagon Syncro which I lost in last years storm surge. 🙁 Anyway, if I turned on the running / parking lights it was like having high beams plus driving lamps on! I actually could see fine though will all lights extinguished. These devices have automatic kickdown which protects them from sudden light sources such as muzzle flash. Truly the way to go IMHO.