Sexy Recoil From A Sniper Rifle At The Shooting Range [Video]

The Recoil From This Blonde Bombshell With A Sniper Rifle Will Put A Bounce In Your Step.

It was not until World War I that sniper rifles began to be used more regularly in battle and certain soldiers were given specialized training to use such a rifle. In Germany, these trained snipers were given rifles with telescopic sights, which illuminated at night in order to improve their accuracy.^[6] German gunsmiths fitted the scope above the barrel for optimal accuracy.

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Sniper Rifle History Provided By Wikipedia:

During the War, the accuracy of the sniper rifle was greatly improved.^[8] By the end of World War II snipers were reported to provide “reasonable accuracy” over 600 m (656 yd) with anything over this range being unpredictable.^[9] It was during World War I and II that the word ‘sniper’ began to be used commonly, whereas previously those who were armed with sniper rifles were referred to as sharpshooters or marksmen.^[10]

These marksmen, wielding sniper rifles, had a drastic and demoralizing effect on the battlefield.^[11] Soldiers would often remain hidden in foxholes, or trenches so as not to expose themselves to the deadly accuracy of a sniper. Some soldiers even began to disregard orders from commanding officers to protect against potential harm, which thus broke down the chain of command on the battlefield.^[12] The sniper rifle soon acquired the reputation of being one of the most effective and ruthless weapons of war.^[13]

Though sniper rifles had proved to be extremely effective in combat, there was still a great reluctance in many militaries to adopt a trained sniper regiment.^[14] To effectively use a sniper rifle, a soldier had to go through particularly rigorous training, and most people did not make it past the first week.^[15] Sniper training was so expensive to conduct that, even until as recently as 1970, the reasoning for having trained snipers as a part of an army was deemed questionable.^[14] In Britain, sniper rifles were not seen as being an integral part of an army until after the Germans boasted so much success with sniper teams during the early months of World War I. The British army advisors supposed that the telescopic sights attached to sniper rifles were too easily damaged and thus not well suited for military use.^[9] However, they soon realized that these telescopic sights could be improved and made sturdy enough to withstand a sniper rifle shot.^[9]