When I first clicked on this, I was thinking to myself:  "How can the shooter even see the target through his scope, given the elevation/altitude-angle of his rifle?"  Then I finally looked more carefully, and (with some embarrassment) realized there was another optics device mounted in front of the scope.  Ahh, that must be some type of mirror system to add extreme MOA correction to a fixed barrel and scope/sighting system.  I never saw this before.  Did some quick searching, and it is a TACOM HQ Charlie Tarac.  Very cool.

James has the patience of a saint. Spotter was acting like the shooter was dealing with semi auto and not an UELR rifle with over pressure rounds.

The fact that 15 minutes of this 18 min video is bullet flight time tells you everything

This is amazing. No action movie background music, just the desert crackling noise and lots of patience and concentration, like any true sniper.

Moral of the story is your very safe at 4 miles away from shooter.  A whole team of shooters can't work together to make a shot that far.

I've never seen a more impatient spotter lol, but that was awesome!

This is less like sniping and more like artillery ......Very cool though

I used to shoot .22 benchrest and it was amazing how much even a light wind would blow the bullet around. So honestly, each shot at these distances is a bang and a prayer. In 4 miles distance, the wind direction and velocity could change 20 times.

Fun Fact: At 7040 yards, every click on a scope is 18".  A 1 MOA (1" at 100 yards) group would be a group 6 feet in diameter.  With 27 seconds in the air for crosswinds and air currents to mess with the bullet, a 1 MOA group would be pretty impressive.

.416 barrett for anyone curious

James is a patient man

Send it james.  James send it.  James are you okay?  James sends it,  GOD DAMMIT JAMES SEND IT,  SEND IT JAMES! JAMES MF SEND IIITTTT!!😂😂  that's what it felt like 😂😂. Good shooting

Blind sow finds an acorn every once in a while.

You know I was bowling. First time ever, and I got 2 strikes in a row after 5 hours of throwing balls down the same lane.

I'm glad to see James was ok ..

it is corrected artillery. But good show anyhow!

The third to last shot was so close to the camera you could see the fleeting image of the bullet and hear the wind from it and then the impact, it was amazing.

When I was younger me and my brother would sit around drinking Mountain Dew and shoot soda cans with our .22’s at 4 miles all the time, with iron sights.

Now I know what those occasional lead ‘skeeters are that hit me during hunting season!

4 miles unreal shooters and spotters