Precision Rifle I – RFMA
Rob Furlong - Rob Furlong's Marksmanship Academy - People often ask me what my favorite optic is. Well here you have it, the Leupold Optics Mark 8 3.5-25x56mm with a 35mm main
The Coyote - Reviewed By Rob Furlong | The Loadout Room
Rob Furlong (@Cpl_RobFurlong) / Twitter
7 Questions with Rob Furlong
rob furlong — The Official North County Shooting Center Blog! Keep Updated on News, Events, And More! — North County Shooting Center
Record-breaking Canadian sniper Rob Furlong says patriotism in the U.S. unlike any other country - YouTube
Sniper of the week – Rob Furlong | Gunner's Mate & EDM's Military Gear
Day 2... - Rob Furlong - Rob Furlong's Marksmanship Academy | Facebook
A hell of a shot': Sniper record latest example of deadly Canadian marksmanship | CBC News
Rob Furlong anticipating the longest sniper kill at 1.51 miles from target (Operation Anaconda) (2002) : r/fakehistoryporn
Rob Furlong, Afghanistan War Hero, Fighting To Remain Edmonton Police Officer | HuffPost Alberta
Canada's Military History - Master Corporal Rob Furlong,Canadian Army,from 2002 until 2009, held the longest sniper shot recorded with a kill shot ranging 2,657 yards— during Operation Anaconda in Afghanistan's Shah-i-Kot Valley.
Cadex Defence on Twitter: "Cadex is proud to be working with Rob Furlong and The Rob Furlong's Marksmanship Academy. http://t.co/Mvbl494xIC" / Twitter
Precision Rifle I – RFMA
The Longest Sniper Kills In History - WorldAtlas
Pin on Savage Arms
10 Longest Sniper Shots Ever Recorded - Largest.org
Huyền thoại Rob Furlong với cú bắn khó nhất trong lịch sử từ cự ly 2430m
The longest recorded sniper shot in history, an interview.
Cadex Defence on Twitter: "Congratulations to Glenn Lloyed for winning the Canadian King of 2 miles at the Rob Furlong's Marksmanship Academy. Glenn was shooting a Cadex multi-caliber Kraken in 300 Norma
Longest sniper kills in history - We Are The Mighty
Rob Furlong - Wikipedia | RallyPoint
Rob furlong | MARCA English
How a record-breaking Canadian sniper kill shot was almost forgotten - Macleans.ca
