Learn To Shoot With A Navy SEAL

[@PsychozWorld]

Out of everyone who's taught me how to shoot in some way shape or form, I've never heard or seen anyone talk about the proper workspace. Makes perfect sense! I'm going to start implementing that in my own training. Thank you for the tips

[@air-jerome]

Depends on the situation and location. Indoor ranges doesnt like that kind of workspace 😄. When you make ready your gun i dont see the point of situation awareness. For reloading it makes perfect sense

[@m3zza9]

@@air-jerome also in many competitive pistol shooting disciplines that workspace leads to immediate disqualification

[@steveo1413]

Seals are garbage.

[@chefscottweaver]

I agree with you! Work space makes total sense!

[@telolisou]

@@air-jerome exactly my thoughts. The "workspace concept" makes sense in a combat situation but does not apply to indoor range. If I pointed the gun at the ceiling in my range, the officer would kick me out right away. The gun should point down range at all times, specially when loading/unloading. No exceptions. Nevertheless, lots of respect to Chadd.

[@jonsquier8268]

I really appreciate this content. That’s a $100 worth of training instruction for free. I have watched this 20 times and practiced these movements and feel very confident with them!

[@YouLookinAtMe-Bro]

That $2,000 please! Lol I agree, very valuable info!👍

[@Tim1611-z9y]

...yes. And I'm gonna utilize that $100 I saved to buy more ammo!

[@muckey7800]

​@user-gq7gj3bp6u I've been hearing about price hikes coming 🫤. I've been stocking up on pistol ammunition but now I need to work on rifle as well. I need .308 and ×39. Thr .308 is super expensive 😫 😂

[@alanderson9711]

Excellent instruction. Learned from USMC and spent 13 mths in 3rd Recon. Saw some great shooters and This is Top Notch instruction, thanks for your service and making this vid. 🇺🇸Semper Fi

[@Mr.Phoreskin]

Of all the training I’ve received, I never had anyone explain the “workspace” like that. How?! It makes so much sense! Thank you sir. 🤝

[@MrJustinb1979]

Same, I just watched that video and the “workspace” rule is definitely one I was breaking. Very helpful!!

[@hobdns5933]

What nonsense everyone explains this.

[@ianno3]

@@hobdns5933not true. First time I’m seeing it explicitly mentioned. I see a lot of KZbinrs doing it properly, though.

[@edwardleonard3072]

Its always great to learn things from a professional!! Thank you for the class, and more importantly, thank you for your service. New sub here

[@paranormalwithdave]

Workspace portion of this was so helpful. Nobody mentions this. Huge huge huge for situational awareness

[@i2sky532]

Great explanation of your self-talk with the trigger press. Hitting the range tomorrow and can't wait to try the, "1#, 2#, 3#...." Good info!

[@DarrenMalone253]

High grip into the beaver, squeeze through the wall, work my gun at eye level. Got it, bravo Chad

[@michaelrallis6265]

I really like your content. I'm a relatively new gun owner. 2.5 years. I'm a Safety and environmental professional in manufacturing. I'm learning for myself and also spreading the word about responsible gun ownership. Thank you for making me better,

[@Printerman62]

OMG !!! You just addressed the biggest problem I have with shooting a pistol. Have never received any formal training. I developed a problem of shooting low and to the left. It's like I pushed the gun down cause I anticipated the kick. Needless to say I was always low and left of the bullseye. I gave up shooting because I didn't know how to fix it. Now I want to go to the range and practice. THANK YOU CHADD!!!!

[@Printerman62]

Just some feedback from my 1st day using the techniques you suggest. IT WORKS! 9 mm was very very accurate, a lot of bullseyes .40 cal was a lot better, but that is a hard pistol to shoot accurately anyway. More practice and muscle memory training will help.

[@Lexidezi225]

I had a similar problem. Just have to keep practicing and this guy had some awesome information. For us. Side note. You should try and 10mm it’ll make that .40 feel like a .380

[@tdunn1907]

Thank you brother. The work space is #1 in my list of complaints about new shooters or anyone not focused on the deadly weapon they have in their hand. Stay In The work Space! God bless. Keep up the good work.

[@GenXMafia]

I was an MP in the Army from 87-95. Fired expert 99% of the time on all our weapons. But as a soon to be 57 year old veteran, I would have ZERO issues humbling myself to your instruction or any person qualified to teach marksmanship. I don't shoot near as much as I need or would like to mostly due to time constraints and price of ammo but I'd love to learn to shoot like you do. I've been out of the net for a long time now and I'm ashamed of how much my skills and knowledge of firearms have fallen by the wayside. I live in central Kentucky and I could sure use some help cleaning the surface rust off what's left of my skill set. Anyone out there have any suggestions? I'd highly appreciate it! Thanks!

[@PoliticallyInsensitive]

Google "firearms training" for the area and where you live and be open to driving an hour or two. From where I live in Colorado there's one school about 20 away but last I talked to the head instructor he was developing vertigo or something so the classes are now free and far between. There's another place about an hour away outside Denver that I've been to and would like to go back to. There's also a couple indoor ranges that offer classes but they're mainly during the week.

[@h.r.puffnstuff8705]

Dude you drove at 99% Put the class money towards seeds. If anything a class with modern tactics and drills would be helpful but it sounds like you got good foundation that needs polished

[@MichaelWilliams-nu6lv]

First thank you for your service 🙏 Second is that don't feel ashame because in a real life Scenario your skills of mental memory will come back at least more than halfway due to your past experience 🟩 Third is that many I have met do to what I do don't have halfway of your experience and that in fact is ashame to buy a Firearm for protection and only have shot that gun twice in two years but ( Yet ) are carrying so do what can but never feel down for you served you but everything on the Line 🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲

[@mcros7]

Excellent instruction! I'm Navy Vietnam combat vet with earned expert pistol medal with service .45. As I've aged, my shooting accuracy is noticeably less, which is generally pulled slightly left and even with bullseye. It is a constant struggle to maintain accuracy with increasing age. Been shooting since I was old enough to pick up a gun and love doing so for any reason at anytime. Go Navy!

[@robertconville6269]

This is just one of the reasons Seals are on another level! Semper Fi

[@Loomis_Fishin]

Awesome tips. I guess I would fall under the category of people that has been around guns and shot my whole life. But that last tip has never been explained to me and makes perfect sense. Great content and thank you for your services.

[@jesuschristiskingandsavior461]

Right when he was explaining it, and I was paying attention and thinking of that while watching him, I was like "you're looking down" and then he showed the right way and I was like "now I see why it's so important!!!". I too did the wrong way haha

[@michaelrobins320]

Good info but answer me why on the reload you take your barre off target and aim it towards the port sky…?Not a seal with the intense training you have had yet I have been shooting fire arms since 6 years old…maybe I have some bad habits but I always keep my barrel and eyes on the target during mag changes Also squat down to the ground and get small when I make a mag change.Israelis taught me to get small when reloading and vulnerable to return fire

[@briancclevenger]

I stumbled across your video and caught myself nodding yes during it. I was taught by our uncle sam and all our brothers along the line. Bravo Zulu on an awesome step by step video. During my survival and evade training, there were many like you there on the do's and don't, you remind me of them. How you explain each step of the do's and don't. Keep clearing the fog and helping others to understand.

[@GregMerritt-ws8tq]

I love how you drill sargeanted up when you arrived at the third point. Drives home how fundamental that point is for safety of self and others. Thank you.

[@jerseyboy8017]

Best 15 minutes of shooting instruction I’ve seen 4 years into becoming a gun owner. I’m definitely a new subscriber.

[@mickeywhite7878]

I agree and subscribed, too

[@gianlucaruberto7998]

Sir, hoping this is not a stupid question to ask: are Seals basically using a standard pistol training distance from the target? I mean in a stationary position, at the range. Thanks

[@sandman17100]

Here, here.

[@Active_Crisis_Consulting]

This guy literally shot our gunnersmate on his first deployment and was sent home... It was on a static range and it wasn't even called hot yet. Sorry to shit on your new hero.

[@jameshinton429]

I love that this channel is growing everyday. Thanks for the tips, great content brother.

[@kingjamesalex]

I was about to go away from this video and for the first time ever thought to my self…. This guy actually deserves a my subscription 😂😂😂

[@davidhayes7596]

Relevant and to the point. Most efficient training. It's all 2nd nature when mastered. Thank you. Your credentials really hold our attention. Thank you for your continued service to our great Country.

[@Fred_3r1K]

Propably the most important and fundamental pistol video that has ever been made. Greetings from Germany. Enjoy your videos very much.

[@ssarkees]

you have just explained my problem better than anyone could. I am consistently low and left 2 -3 inches. I did that little finger move that you demonstrated and my middle and ring finger folds in just a bit. Every thing I do is perfect except that and I just couldn't seem to correct it. Now I know! Thanks Hillbilly - you rock!

[@user-qo7nt7cz9f]

Simple + clear + concise instruction = Good Shooting 👍

[@phyllisalderson6247]

My dad ,, a retired Navy gunner ,, electrical specialist ,, shore patrol etc ,, taught me very young ,, ( he has 3 daughters ) got older never messed with much no reason ,, my dad served in Korea ,, he cried a lot ( privately ) well he died ,, now I have to relearn ,, thanks chadd ,,, very encouraging !!!!!

[@jacontreras04]

You are a great instructor. I have just figured few things that were driving me crazy!!! Please add to your statement NOT to forget the slack of the trigger…. We do!!! You are grate…

[@drprepper5903]

Excellent instruction. The “workspace” instructions were new to me, and an invaluable lesson. I appreciate this channel.

[@johncoleman2990]

I enjoyed it. Excellent instruction. There's always room for improvement. Thank you!

[@richpetersen756]

Great content! Thanks for your service and for sharing your expertise! Definitely saving this one to my training archive.

[@MrMcGuy]

The 'workspace' aspect was quite fascinating. I only wish the entire firearms community, including military would settle on one set of 'correct procedures'. It's extremely difficult training with different instructors and each of them is teaching something completely different and each claims to be 'correct'. I guess the lesson there is careful who you train with. Thank you for your input.

[@stevelewis8919]

Absolutely. On the range everyone is an expert and they aren't shy in giving unsolicited advice. They also all do things differently. I'm following Chad and doing it his way from here on out. I'm going to the range soon and will see if my aim improves with his grip and trigger pull technique. I'm betting it will.

[@Robert-ko6wr]

“Get that crap right.” So true! Good video for new shooters and excellent review for seasoned shooters. Thank, nicely done.

[@vs1callsignt-224]

It looks like he’s leaning back but I can’t tell?

[@shermank6]

Not a new shooter, but I definelty don't shoot as much as I should. #3 was new info for me. Good to know, and good to learn from somebody with more experience. I liked and subscribed.

[@tyndaleisrael6058]

Nice encapsulation. Very useful. My accuracy is very on from years of squirrel hunting w a pistol when I was a kid :)... but I never woulda thought I might a' gotten more furry critters had I only reloaded in the "work space"

[@jdrichards2880]

Best instructions on grip and trigger manipulation I have seen in years...well done !

[@jasonb4988]

Strong grip, trigger press, and workspace ! Thank you ! I’m a visual learner and this was fantastic. Keeping it simple, smart.

[@MrScubalife]

I like your no BS straight the the point approach. It’s refreshing! Would love to hear an episode on when you spent time as a BUDS instructor. What was it like to be on the other side of the training etc?

[@sfla4x4molonlabe66]

I like your approach on keeping the firearm in the “workspace” sir. I have been teaching the same thing in my classes but have not called it the workspace. Will start using your term and giving you credit obviously. Could not agree more sir. Keeping it in the workspace allows you to maintain situational awareness at all times while at the same time making things a lot safer for anyone around you at home or at the range. Keep up the great work man!

[@timkaldahl]

It's hard to learn when you think you know everything. I'm an archery instructor. Often times my students who have never picked up a bow will be shooting better after one session than the person who thinks they know and has bad habits. This is the best explanation of the low left shot I've seen. I just thought it was only from jerking the trigger. When I tried to pull my trigger finger without moving the rest of my fingers it became clear why I struggle with that.

[@stevouknow8408]

This would have to be the Best fundamentals of handling a firearm I've seen. Funny I'm guilty of the getting the gun out of my workspace. Really enjoyed this training would like to see more. Excellent Instruction. I was a Navy Corpsman and didn't receive anything but range training.

[@primate4]

Really good information. Pretty much the same that I teach to new shooters. I was not in the military, but lucky to have had proper training (the same information) by expert law enforcement instructors who learned from expert military personnel just like this! Good stuff!

[@jacobpechout2520]

So on the range just remember what your wife says at home Don't be limp, don't jerk it, don't be lazy in your workspace No but in all seriousness this was great content and helped me a lot. THANK YOU. Subscribed!

[@miketucker2817]

I agree. So many times on the range redonk reloads, lazing/sweeping the range, stovepiping from poor grip and jerking shots from bad finger pad placement. I would think recoil anticipation would fall in here somewhere.

[@ChrisSmith-xw7wv]

Gets straight to the content by demonstrating exactly how NOT to shoot at the 8 second mark. DO NOT shoot like this guy. The contorted hunchback stance is ridiculous. In the words of the great Jerry Miculek in his "How to Shoot a Pistol" video (look it up), "You notice I didn't have to blink, shrug my shoulders, or duck my head, or turtle. Just bring whatever you have in your holster up to your dominant eye and make it happen".

[@dannyray8719]

You are a fantastic instructor, I also enjoy watching Carl. I have learned a lot from you two guys, thanks 👍🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@nancyvance5747]

Former LEO. Love the explaination about work space and trigger "press". Nuf said...

[@PRACTICALBUSHCRAFTSURVIVAL]

Very practical and logical way to shoot . thank you for your advice. new sub from turkey.

[@masterzi6452]

No BSs, right to the point , great video, thanks a lot, enough said.

[@officermahal5069]

Yeah keep it in your workspace... But you discharge a round with the weapon facing up...you are done. The bullet will travel beyond the range and i cant have that. Weapon DOWN RANGE at all times.

[@70stunes71]

Subscribing. I am former military, and I can see where I've lost some fundamentals over time, so this is a great recap. I plan on coming back to this video over and over. I have a 9 mm Auto and a 45 Auto. I don't shoot them a lot, but I want to stay up on my game with them. Great video, excellent description also. Hooyah and thanks brother

[@jayne2467]

Wow. Thank you. That was beautiful. Very important knowledge. Im very happy about this. 😇😎

[@windycityben4850]

Great video man!! I’m fairly new to firearms, and have never heard the “workspace” reference. Will definitely work on that. Thanks 👏

[@F15Bluto]

Another great one, thanks for this. Another topic that gets very confusing and would be good to hear from you on is cross eye dominance. “Turn your head.” Next guy: “NEVER turn your head.” ???

[@Tducks72]

Excellent way to teach the fundamentals.👍🏼🇺🇸

[@mikeporterfi]

Thank you Sir for your Service and your videos. USAF one tour here. I can see why I had it wrong for along time after watching.

[@BigGary79]

Great information. The advice about workspace is so overlooked and probably never taught to most shooters. At this point, I don't visit public ranges or even shoot with my many of my friends due to the lackadaisical behavior people can display while holding a loaded weapon.

[@fireeyes3493]

Thanks for the Professional advice! Keep up the great videos subscribe for life!

[@larryfloyd5487]

Appreciate your knowledge!

[@larryfloyd5487]

Hey Chad what’s up?

[@michaelbonanno9491]

I really like the topic of keeping the pistol in the work space....I sometimes forget that one. Dam, I better get out to the range and and get busy...

[@sixxftundr]

As a new handgun owner and complete noob here, this video helped in seeing my mistakes as a new shooter. I went to to a range today to fire my new Glock 19x and found that many of my shots were all over the place. As soon as I got home, I looked at this video and it totally exposed all of my 'noobness'. I never had any kind of formal training. With that being said, I plan on taking this information to further correct my inexperience. I appreciate this channel.

[@brendanhickey9771]

How do you like the 19x?

[@flathead5412]

Heck yeah. Be safe. Guns can cause an accident fast. Learn and most important use all of the gun safety rules. More people should own them if they are responsible individuals.

[@jamessharpe6699]

Hey brother I've been a Christian for years but I think it's awesome what you're doing bringing our fellow brothers to the Lord and if I were disabled from a spinal cord injury I would bless y'all was some cash but I live off $914 a month for groceries

[@EXORCISTIESOUSCHRISTOSNIKA]

ENOUGH SAID. EXCELLENT TRAINING AND GREAT OBSERVATION THANK YOU FOR ALL YOUR VIDEOS.😎👍

[@MACKTRUCKHUGE]

Excellent instructions. Love this channel and that Glock 45

[@outlaw9728]

Learning to shoot from someone in the US military is like having Stevie Wonder teaching you how to drive

[@thatswhatshesaid4246]

What a great channel you have and I'm glad I found it. Former Navy Aviation Rescue Swimmer (SH-60B) with some small arms training but clearly we were not instructed the same way. Recently I have been trying to improve every aspect of my pistol shooting and the part of the video that really got my attention was the workspace. Thank you so much for this video. My son just turned 19 and I take him to the range with me every weekend but I am forwarding my son this video to watch. Once again, outstanding videos.

[@michaelbonanno9491]

My question is, how do you know what 70% is in one hand and 30% in the other...???? Sorry, I have to disagree with that theory.

[@frankdavis8182]

Thank you for all these points. Mostly, THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE TO THE USA. GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY.

[@whomagoose6897]

For a long time the only handgun I ever shot was the M-1911a1, courtesy of the US Army. I'm a former 11C mortar guy. All 1911's have a sliding triggers. All other handguns, both pistols and revolvers, have pin swivel triggers. This is my problem. First I took the first pad of my index finger. I divided the first pad into 4 segments. So the tip of the finger is 0%. Then each 1/4th until the joint of the finger. Can be described as 0%, 25%, 50%, 75%, 100%. For the 1911 it seems the 25% mark is best for me. But, with a double action revolver it seems better to place the trigger on the first joint of the finger. My Sig-226 seems to work better closer to between the 50% to 75% location. I noticed when shooting my 1911 it was best to put the trigger face on a 25% reference point on my finger. But this does not necessarily work all the time. I noticed a lot of women shooters wrap the finger completely around the trigger and shoot very well. Most of my shooting time is during IDPA competitions. Also, my aging eyes are not like they used to be. Getting old sucks sometimes. So my question is just where on your trigger finger do you press the trigger? Listening to Larry Vickers, former Delta Force trooper, puts everything on the center of the pad, at the 50% mark. Julie Golob, award winning IPSC and USPSA shooter. Former member of the US Army's Marksmanship Unit, puts her's going around the 75% mark. I understand the differences between sliding triggers and swivel triggers. Do you have any suggestions? Thanks for the tip on the reasons for shooting low and left. Some suggestions I heard from experienced pistol competitors were to squeeze your off hand a little more than your shooting hand. About a 60/40 difference. The off hand squeezes the 60, shooting hand is the 40. These are approximations of course. Some of the problems are the mandated course of fire during competition shooting. Takes a long time to acclimate yourself. Most people just go to some square range and shoot by thenselves. Some are like those that have mag dumps in the muddy creek. No skills development with mag dump shooting. All a bunch of useless no pressure shooting.

[@robm321]

Funny, but by learning what the common mistakes are, I've learned more than the videos which show how to do it.

[@JohnPhilyaw-r5w]

Glad you are educating people properly, GREAT Job.

[@rickroye350]

Workspace…that’s the one that surprised me. I’ve learned how to hold a pistol many years ago and using pass off finger.. not order fingers on pull and squeeze not jerk trigger…the workspace does make sense and I never practiced that one. Makes good solid sense though. Thx.

[@lynncowden5740]

When you want real world information, seek out a person who has had real world experience. EXCELLENT information.

[@thatWASdum328]

You somehow made 2 minutes of information 16 mins of talking.

[@jdthewelder8308]

You are so awesome. God bless and thank you for all of your content.

[@piercepixels]

WOW - I learned a LOT! I'll be purchasing mt first pistol soon and this was GREAT! Subscribed.

[@haroldgeorge4222]

Let the lesson be learned. 1000% correct you are.

[@mathislawfirm5910]

I really liked the positioning in front of the face on the firing line. I did .45's on the firing line. Not sure that we focused on holding them up to the face. But we did have them up by our heads pointed straight up if not firing or in the holster. I imagine I would put the magazine in an area just a bit lower but raise the firearm straight up if turning....not that I ever turned on the firing line unless told to do and already properly cleared....that was a solid, smooth, correct, and professional presentation.

[@135john135]

Guilty as charged, thanks will have to work on this thanks

[@stephenboldrey9973]

Wrong Work space is a bad habit that can only be fixed by constant repetition. Especially someone that has to relearn from a bad work space. This video is a good reminder to go back to the basics sometimes. Great instructional video. Keep bringing on hard truths. I heard your words on Fat & inefficient . Motivated to move lose weight. Down 45 lbs in two months. Starting at 300 lb now 255 . My goal for the year is 210 or less . And your right of passage course. I’m medically retired from military at 19 years & I allowed that to become who I am & use it for a excuse to be lazy. No more keep bringing on the hard truth. It may just be the one push someone needs . I did . Get ready & stay ready.

[@MKK-uf6hm]

Thanks for the teaching video man! Hopefully some day I can come to Georgia for some of your classes!👍🏻

[@edwardsmith728]

Not a new shooter, but only basic military background in shooting. This was a great video with solid content. Will follow this channel carefully.

[@patrickkelley6212]

Loved this video! Teaching proper gun handling and proper shooting is very important! Thanks Chadd for the lessons!😀

[@brianthibault5929]

Perhaps instead of discussing new shooter mistakes, how about experienced shooter mistakes.

[@DS-nv2ni]

1) I don't think this is a navy seal. 2) Most of what he says makes no sense, starting with the gripping being the issue with guns not cycling properly, the truth is that most guns (especially in US) are not manufactured well, especially the ones you buy off-market or from cheap resellers.

[@dtcdtc8328]

1) he's definitely a former Navy Seal 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) Thanks for playing.

[@ethanhankins2941]

Your a moron

[@jaraxel888]

this is an amazing video. Can you do something like this with rifles, shotguns for us newbies?

[@rncorwin8306]

I’ve seen time and time again police officer being trained with low work space at the belt. Thank you. Making a difference

[@1robertcourtney]

Definitely don't see enough said about the proper workspace, mostly just finger off trigger, pointed in safe direction, and don't flag yourself or anyone else. Going to start implementing this technique. Thanks Chadd!

[@markfrommichigan659]

Great instructions and much appreciated!

[@EricBishard]

One thing that you should teach me shoes that they need to practice on their own because they might get to shooting well with you but bad habits come back, is to remember the for our five tips for good grip and trigger pull and to practice those at the range where they focus on every shot, taking time in between each shot. Trigger pull, reset, ensure sights are lined up, repeat. This was what my instructor taught me when I was training to be an instructor, it's simple has always stick with me. Slow down, focus on each shot, build muscle memory and practice. This will translate when you need to shoot faster as well. 1. Both eyes open 2. Firm two handed grip 3. Index finger pad on trigger, proper trigger manipulation 4. Shoot 5. Focus on reset Repeat. Train often. Watch great videos like this, always be a student.

[@erinsoukup1315]

Dang! Thank you for this video. My son & I shot my 43X yesterday for the first time & we were horrible. This explains everything we were doing wrong!!! Appreciate the help a ton!

[@geofft7664]

i really appreciated the deeper detail you went into and your examples of the wrong ways to do things. being able to see it really helps with perspective

[@VIPERGUNNERCHANNEL]

The biggest mistake I've seen was putting your finger in the trigger guard before you're ready to shoot Results a N.D.

[@bobegan8529]

As a new shooter, this is simply the most relevant and comprehensive instructional video I have seen. Thank you so much! Looking forward to watching more.

[@edzachary8657]

I was thinking the exact same thing, I'd love to have a private range like that

[@grandpa9607]

Great video. I learned something new.

[@garrywalton5338]

From North of the Boarder 🇨🇦 Just saying really enjoyed this video very helpful tips. Especially on your work place will definitely be using this 👍👍

[@jamesn7305]

The limp wristing is an issue for youngsters shooting a 9mm but it teaches them great skills to clear issues with the gun

[@koja6241]

Damn, with my shots going low left, you just got me back back on target in 5 mins. Thank you, sir !!!

[@kevinoneill41]

I shoot a wheel gun. A revolver the larger Cartridge Colt and 44 MAG. Sure you may get me with my New Army and or other wepons. But my choice is the 44 Mag or the Colt 45. So what you call workspace is slightly different. I said slightly, for obvious reasons as well as the grip. I have had a Glock in my hands at the range and yes I have liked it. Through experienced shooters like yourself helping me, I may grow to like them more. Glad I found your channel. Keep passing on the good gun safety can't train enough. If you see someone that is a little unsure maybe shows a little more safety might be needed. Don't be shy. Walk on over don't come down on them. Just let them know you want to help them with their stance and possibly help them be a little more safe while handling their firearm. I have never meant to be insulting only helpful and had great responses. Anyway going to look in on your channel again I hope soon. Have fun be safe. It's a blast.

[@dschmidt7424]

Excellence in shooting instruction ! The right to own/carry goes hand in hand with responsibility to learn shooting basics. Instruction of this quality should be mandatory for each new gun owner. thanks, Chadd.

[@williamclark755]

Excellent video! I got my Nevada CCW! And was taught 1,2,3! A cop at training else where shot himself in the hand doing #3 wrong 🦅🇺🇸