@@GaryMiller-h8q thank you, we are glad you found it helpful.

@@fit4duty724 thanks for the comment! We really appreciate it.

@@fit4duty724 thank you! We appreciate your feedback!

@@alfredohossne8544 thank you for your feedback!

@@CreshaHodgin thank you for your comments. Please let us know if we can help you out in your shooting journey.

@@CreshaHodgin thank you! Please let us know how you progress with your training.

Glad you liked it! More to come 👍🏻

It’s all about understanding the principles of What, How, When, and Why. Once you know them, you can do things your own way-but always make sure the principles are being applied 👍🏻

Why exactly do you think it’s wrong? It’s a proven technique, and Ron Avery, the instructor in this video, spent over 35 years as a professional instructor delving deep into the art of handgun mastery.

@TacticalPerformanceCenter as did thousands of others... Now ask yourself why you never saw this until a few years ago? It not only causes the pistol to pivot, it for forces the shooter into an isosolece stance, which has been proven to be more deadly in an encounter. Obviously, this platform limits words so I'm being brief

Have fun! ...and let us know how you do 👍🏻

Just to clarify, this drill is specifically designed to boost your focus on speed and accuracy - it's not a combat drill. If you're aiming to be combat-effective with a firearm, you really need to focus on three key areas: practical marksmanship (which balances speed and accuracy and is covered in this drill), tactical knowledge, and mindset and awareness. These skills need to synergize, but it's best to develop each one separately until they become second nature.

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter it's teaching you bad habits and a bad mindset. Standing there, fully exposed to ALL of your enemie's bullets, for many seconds, missing cause you' THINK you can do that which you cannot. Not without ear protection and with bullets coming at you. Plus you look 8 months pregnant with that red dot sight and gun hanging out of your side when "concealed". I can spot such rigs from 10m away.

@@TacticalPerformanceCenterfor self defense it’s all a crap shoot. Just blast away.

1) lets see *you* do it in a simulated range environment 2) what drills would *you* recommend that aren’t a supposed waste of time and money?

@@chupacabra304 I recommend that you keep you hands in your pockets, the strong side hand on the butt of your pocket 9mm, so you can react, draw and hit the chest at arm's length in .50 second, or get to a 2 handed, eye level point shooting postion and hit at 10 ft in ..70 second, and hit another such chest, 5 ft to the side of the first one, in .25 second more. i recommend that any time such a set up any time that you're around people that you dont trust with your life. Hands in pockets might be regarded as "un-couth, but it is NOT "brandishing" of a gun and simply having hands in pockets might then end up protecting those who DONT have a gun, since few will want to risk what might well happen to them in half a second. Most attacks are not made with a gun, and when the guy has no projectile weapon, woe betide you if you fire at him from more than 10 ft away. DRAW at 20 ft, sure, even at 30 ft if he's already in motiion towards you, but not FIRE. Lots of gun attacks start at 10 ft, too, guys are too slow, too far away, at too small a target, the heart and braain are the same size, so if you CAN reliably hit the heart, you SHOULD be aiming for the brain. Just dont ever ADMIT that such is what you did! The brain hit WILL shut him down instantly, while the heart hit too often has no effect for several seconds, maybe as much as 10 seconds. So you're really hoping that hits to the kidneys, lungs, spleen or liver suffice and they often DO. This means that the actual target size is a 10" circle, not a 6" x 8" rectangle. The range might be 20+ ft for cops, but they MISSED Platt completely 40" at 6m and less, 15 of those misses were fired by a blind man, whod be in prison today had he survived, for endangering the community as he did. If you or eye shot an unarmed, bledout helpless matix, 3 minutes after he was out of the fight, we'd be doing 20 years. Matix was not attempting to drive any car, as Platt WAS doing.

Can be heard best with headphones ❤️

The progression of these drills is designed for shooters who want to dive deeper into the process and are dedicated to performance training. Repeating these drills until they’re burned into your subconscious will absolutely make you a better shooter-if that’s what you’re aiming for. They don’t have direct combat value, but they’ll sharpen your technical skills and make you more efficient in real-life situations. Our approach focuses on the details: what, how, when, and why. But if someone isn’t interested in going to such a micro level, that’s totally fine. In general, there are three types of learners: academic, visual, and kinesthetic. This kind of information is geared more toward academic learners if we can put it that way.

Then why you watching

@@mexicangator Because that is how YT works. Are you new to the internet?

@@papimaximus95you must be an idiot

@@papimaximus95ok internet operator

Thank you for your support! 👍🏻

Glad to hear that 👍🏻

🖐🏻

Indeed! 👍🏻

The definitions are marginalized, and there’s no defined authority to canonize them. It’s purely based on perceptions and discussions. From our perspective, we’re adding a layer between purely reactive shooting-as we understand it-where it’s entirely based on a visual stimulus, with the sights inside the desired area of focus on the target. What we define as predictive is a mix of having just enough visual input to anticipate when the sights will enter the target area and kinesthetic awareness of the gun’s cyclical behavior-what normal people simply call timing. 😁 What Jeff Cooper describes as hammers, we define as kinesthetic shooting-when a shooter relies purely on kinesthesia. But in the end, we could argue about this forever; it’s really just a matter of personal perception and beliefs. What truly matters is doing it as fast, accurately, efficiently, and consistently as you can.

Thank you very much for the support! 👍🏻🎯

Our pleasure!

Primer failure just doubled the hammer strike and yet had plenty of time for the drop turner.

Glad it was helpful!