A quadruple amputee charged with gunning down a pal had shared multiple videos showing off how his lack of limbs didn’t stop him from being an incredible quick shot.
Professional cornhole player Dayton James Webber, 27, had posted a handful of clips on his YouTube account showing off his shooting skills before he was arrested over Sunday’s bloodshed in Maryland.
“No Hands No Feet Shooting 9mm Handgun!!!!,” Webber titled one 2024 video of him loading and then firing multiple rounds before flashing a huge smile to the camera.
He was also filmed firing a .54 cal Caplock Muzzleloader with the hashtag “#nolimits.”
Another video showed Webber climbing a 15-foot ladder with a rifle strapped to his back on a hunting trip.
The footage showing off his shooting techniques surfaced after Webber was arrested for allegedly gunning down Bradrick Michael Wells, 27, when a late-night joyride turned violent late Sunday.
Webber was driving three friends in his Tesla SUV when he got into a heated spat with the victim, who was his front-seat passenger, just before 10:30 p.m., cops said.
The two backseat passengers scrambled out of the car when Webber pulled over nearby.
Webber sped off with Wells’ body still in his car after the two others refused to help him drag the victim out, according to police.
Roughly two hours later, authorities found Wells dead after someone reported finding a body in a yard in Charlotte Hall.
Webber’s Tesla, meanwhile, was tracked down to Charlottesville, Virginia — more than 100 miles away. He was found at a nearby hospital seeking treatment for a “medical issue,” authorities said.
Webber was charged as a fugitive from justice and is awaiting extradition to Maryland to face murder charges.
The alleged killer, who lost his lower arms and legs to a bacterial infection when he was just 10 months old, made a name for himself as a professional cornhole player in the American Cornhole League.
He also made local headlines as a child for his wrestling capabilities.
“I like using my strength and being fit. And I don’t have to rely on other people to do stuff for me like you do in football,” he told ESPN when he was 12 years of age.
“Sometimes when I watch my teammates in certain situations I wish I had hands, but I just try to do things my own way.”
