21:14 Dec 22, 2010 |
English to Russian translations [PRO] Military / Defense | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Sergey Sukhoviy Ukraine Local time: 08:27 | ||||||
Grading comment
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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4 | секторное сканирование |
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1 | огибание и выдвижение |
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Summary of reference entries provided | |||
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slicing the pie and roll out (shooting from cover) |
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Discussion entries: 1 | |
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секторное сканирование Explanation: обнаружение цели в заданном секторе |
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pie and rollout огибание и выдвижение Explanation: pie technique — Imagine the corner (behind cover) as a fixed point in the middle of a circle. As you move out from behind cover treat your path from around the corner as a trip around a circles circumference hence cutting the pie. roll out technique — Cant the head and firearm slightly roll the upper body out to the side. — http://www.milsimjunkie.com/2010/02/roll-it-out-and-cut-pie-... http://goo.gl/1iLFe |
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24 mins |
Reference: slicing the pie and roll out (shooting from cover) Reference information: SLICING THE PIE Visual leverage or (slicing the pie) as it is commonly referred to, is another method of visually clearing danger areas from behind cover. This technique can be used by a lone officer or a two man team. The further you are away from the corner of a wall, door, or anything that is cover will allow you to see more sooner than an individual who is located closer to the edge of that corner. This means that an officer who is able to create distance between him and a corner will spot the adversary against the wall waiting in ambush before the adversary can get a visual on the officer. This leaves several advantages to the officer. 1. The officer may quietly move back to his last covered and concealed position and negotiate surrender. 2. He may lower his profile and cover the danger point and order the adversary out with hands up. 3. He may step around the corner quickly covering or engaging the adversary. When slicing the pie, movement is oblique to the officer facing the threat or danger area. Initially a normal side step toward the desired direction of movement is taken and when feet are firmly planted, the officer slowly leans his upper body and head over and scans the area. The gun is up in the combat ready position, muzzle just below eye level. The officer looks up and down as well as laterally. This slow, incremental movement is continued until the subject is located. The majority of rooms can be cleared in this manner except for its near corners. [...] SHOOTING FROM COVER When shooting from behind cover, the goal is to expose as little of you as possible. You need to use a roll out technique so that the only things exposed are your gun muzzle and your eye. To roll out you can cant your weapon on an angle up to 90% to the side over cover you are shooting from. Now you can roll out with much less exposure than if you were holding the firearm the standard way. Shooting around cover is preferable to shooting over it. Do not; use cover to brace your firearm unless the target is a great distance away. Bracing the firearm on cover can create malfunctions of the weapon. Remember not to crowd cover but to be at least an arms length away to prevent ricochets from hitting you and preventing your firearm from being grabbed. The instant you clear your cover you must be able to shoot if necessary. You must learn the different shooting positions that will allow you to fully use your cover. You must be able to adapt to the cover available, for example; if the cover available is a street curb or rim of a car, you would need to use the prone position. It is very important to be able to adapt yourself to the cover available. http://www.lesc.net/blog/cover-and-concealment-understanding... |
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