Fixing Common Shooter Mistakes | Pistol Draw | Tactical Rifleman

[@appliedperformance773]

Your description of competition shooting is really strange. Considering USPSA is all moving and shooting from a million different positions with no shoots, limited exposure, hard angles etc etc etc it’s almost like you’re intentionally trying to be misleading. Every single position you demonstrated is done in competitive shooting. Even more “dynamic” and weird positions. I like different opinions and would be glad to debate it but competition and combat *shooting* is the same thing.

[@TacticalRifleman]

I agree with you that a lot of the shooting techniques are the same, as the laws of physics are the same. However, this is a video strictly about the Draw. You know as well as I do that, in your USPSA competitions, you only draw from one of three places: Standing still (at buzzer) from the holster or off the table at the buzzer, or after you have just dumped your previous weapon in the barrel (again, static drawing). You NEVER transition to your pistol with a slung rifle without unloading the rifle first. Competition shooting, you can stand in front of twelve targets with your empty or jammed shotgun and just stand there reloading or clearing it while you have a perfectly functional and loaded pistol on your side. Real combat, you would and NEED to transition to that secondary weapon; that's why we are a back up. Now, again, I am not putting down competition shooting at all, and I still to this day compete to 3-gun competitions when my class schedule allows. As a matter of fact, when I was SGM of a SF CIF company, I would spend your tax payers’ money to send my snipers and assaulters to many shooting competitions. Any time you are shooting under stress ( even the pro timer in competition) you are practicing for combat... so long as you do NOT develop wrong muscle memory. A great example is all the pro shooters throwing the shotgun up on their shoulder and loading shells with their strong hand. They know the paper is not going to shoot back. No new threat is going to come through the door way requiring them to shoot before they are done loading their 8 shells. Reality is that, in combat, a new threat can all present. You need to keep the muzzle pointed towards the direction where you think a new threat is most likely to appear from ( like an open door), and you need to keep your strong hand on fire-controls (pistol grip) of the weapon you are loading. Again, just an example... one of many. Again, I am definitely not bashing competition shooting, however those that claim that competition shooting is the same as combat shooting have never trained properly for combat. Thanks for watching, but don’t say my opinion is wrong because it is different from yours. I teach combat shooting. Strength and Honor, TR

[@appliedperformance773]

Tactical Rifleman Roger that. I’m not a full competition shooter or teacher. I’m not saying competition is combat. I’m saying shooting is shooting. The draw positions vary more than those three examples as drawing and moving in every direction at the same time exists. The technique of drawing a pistol off transition, from USPSA or out of a level 3 holster does not need to be any different. I was not comparing combat to competition. Simply the techniques drawing and shooting the gun. The only caveat is close retention which simply requires us to stop the draw early and shoot or pin and shoot. I’m not saying your opinion is wrong at all. Just seemed to put down competition unnecessarily for the context of video. Also there are some 2gun matches that allow transitions and much more “realistic” use of the equipment. Hopefully they gain popularity.

[@deathpunish2]

^Pay attention, folks. This is what good discourse looks like. Thanks for sharing, guys.

[@brucelee2125]

Exactly. In my opinion inly difference is that combat shooting has target changes. Competion shooting has set targets, 3 guns (or one, whatever) yet you get walk throughs or the time to sit back with buddys and look at the "objective". Combat shooting is training and impulse. Just found your channel, really enjoyed. Like and subscribing

[@delta3two]

@@TacticalRifleman Great response using very good supportive examples. Your closing sentence was excellent.

[@filebrowzer]

Thank you on behalf of everyone who does not have access to professional trainers yet are very eager to learn.

[@aleccross3535]

When TR uploads, you watch. No questions asked.

[@tiagocerqueira1912]

Karl always bring the best of content, no bulls**** no fancy sport/gun industry talk to look cool like everyone, just pure combat real world application talk! Thank you TR team, maybe one day I'm going to the US just to take a course if possible!

[@JA-nt9em]

@John Smith When my wife has 'fans' make comments like this in one of her 'channels', she asks me if it's any problem to slit their throat like a pig, and remove certain organs.... I always tell her it's a problem, and just 'block' them instead...

[@GUNNYTV]

Excellent lesson. Non military people just don't know the difference between military shooting and competition shooting. Happened to me before when a friend of mine (he's a competition shooter and has never served) told me to change the way I am pulling out my gun - when in real life that's what I've been trained in the military and it worked for all of the last 10 years in service. I understood his desire to teach me but I first had to tell him the difference. I like the fact that you showed that situation here so I will share your video to a few friends who are not in the military. Thank you for your time, effort and your service!

[@Crittek]

To be frank the military GI standard for marksmanship is barely proficient.

[@WendzDarKnight08]

There is competition draw and combat draw. I like that, this is what it’s all about. Thanks for the video brother.

[@hossv1147]

Love that Karl and everyone else behind the cameras still putting out content for us during this chaos.

[@Chrisrico1]

Very good. One thing that is particular to myself (and maybe others?) is my natural tendency to tense up when trying to speed up. It’s slows you way down! Yes i practice slow to build muscle memory but remembering to stay relaxed when you speed up (dry firing) helps immensely with speed and time to acquire sight picture....for me anyway

[@Deadman9047]

Quarantine is better with TR vids. Thanks guys

[@almosttactical3842]

I'm gonna be SO fast when this shelter-in-place is over!!!

[@almosttactical3842]

Spring Bloom, I was shooting the corona out of the toe.

[@springbloom5940]

@Robert RMedina Are you this dull, in real life?

[@cantstartafire]

No shit! Finally taking time to dry fire

[@Town101]

My first martial arts instructor was a police officer. He would say, *this* is a perfect technique. but *this* is what you can do on the street in an alley if you have to. Thanks Carl!

[@ricktilbury9690]

You are an excellent communicator. I learned a lot watching your video. As a retired martial artist who can no longer take on the physical punishment Brazilian Jiu Jitsue and competition fighting, I've decided to put all my same motivation to learning my pistol. What I learned over the years as a martial arts master is that 90% of the people don't train. It's a dog-fight between the top 10% who do. Thank you.

[@RevansLair]

2:59 *COBRA STRIKE* !! Yes sir.. Strike First, Strike Hard, _NO MERCY_

[@In10city]

Tim Noneyabusiness More importantly, shooting someone IS deadly force-no matter where you intend to hit them-so make every shot effective. If deadly force is justified, employ it effectively.

[@howarama]

Thanks for going into all that detail on the draw, I learned more in 15 minutes than I knew before.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Glad it was helpful!

[@ramblinman5350]

For what is worth: when drilling this dry form concealed set the par time for 2 seconds. (I rarely beat the timer) The first time you do this set your par time at 5 seconds or you may end up with the timer on the ground throwing live rounds at it. One farmer's opinion. Thanks for another great video.

[@pierreb03038]

Thanks for a no BS video. This is combat shooting,

[@MS_249]

Thank you for the video! I learned 1. Combat draw has to work in any miserable circumstance 100% reliable! 2. Sliding the hand towards Pistol tail gives tactile awareness where pistol is, to get the perfect grip - always. 3. Practice to pull the trigger 80% 4. Agressive Muscle tension makes you slow 5. First shot on target counts - Only shoot if you will hit

[@Whitehawkvisionfilms]

Please do a video on your ready position you are compressing into... why you rotate pistol horizontal, etc. Thanks great video!

[@mddrudge]

I wondered the same thing about the rotation of the pistol when he compressed

[@jeffreytackett3922]

I practice the "Blazing Saddles" method. When the shit kicks off, I kindly ask, "excuse me while I whip this out", and then reach for my CCW. It hasn't worked yet, but once I finish this round of physical therapy, and I'm back up and walking, I'm going to give it another shot.

[@hebegb1966]

Thx for the tips Karl, 18D taught me there same thing, good refresher. New takeaway - foot placement in combat shooting isn't always where you want it to be. Practice, practice, practice.

[@rivierstad3817]

The 2nd base vs 1st base analogy really put it in perspective. Thanks Karl and TR team. Keep up the great vids.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Glad it helped

[@celticraider24]

Karl's advice has made me a much better shooter. Thanks for these great videos

[@livewiretennis]

Best vid on combat shooting on internet from the “real deal”! I am going to visualize your technique in my range shooting today. Thank you Karl.

[@TheLogitech91]

Karl your are the best. I wasn't going to watch this video because I know it all about the draw. Man was I ever wrong. Never even thought about the fact that you might need to draw from a different position. I always practice my draw from the same position. Again best gun channel.

[@stephen4401]

Perfect videos Karl. Vast majority of people need to learn combat shooting not competition. It's amazing content like this is free, thank you.

[@glennt8687]

As a recently retired police officer of 37 years, you are absolutely correct in your training. There is a big difference btw. combat shooting and competition shooting. Combat shooting will give you that extra .5 second faster ability to get on target and shoot. I've done competition shooting for fun and practice. Combat shooting for real life situations.

[@timbassett9132]

Awesome work. Very helpful. In physical combat sports, boxing, wrestling , jujitsu, etc., we say 10,000 repetitions to engrain to the neuromuscular reflex. Then practice daily.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Good stuff

[@jackglockstar]

The safariland thumb release makes us do a backwards sweep to hit the button instead of the straight down onto the gun method by driving the web of the hand into the beaver tail. Love the als. Good stuff karl

[@housekilla457]

Jack Anthony It’s great with a 1911 too. You come out of the holster with your thumb already crooked around the safety.

[@williamrunner6718]

We use safariland as well. We do have a lot of guys taking the hood off though.

[@jackglockstar]

I meant without the hood. The thumb button goes rearward to release. Causes us to get into a reverse bowling type motion. Great holsters just require training.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Jack, open your hand. Now, close your hand while watching your thumb. You'll see that your thumb naturally pulls backwards towards the palm. Seriously, I not messing with you. The key to the ALS holster is NOT to think about releasing the button. Focus just on a deep solid grasp of the pistol. You'll find you release the retention device without even trying. Give it a try. Thanks for watching, TR

[@jackglockstar]

@@TacticalRifleman I totally agree. I dont even consider the button there. My thumb naturally just hits it. It's just weird when you switch back to a no retention rig. I was exaggerating the bowling motion but you understand. How could a fan go about getting you sign an ar mag for me for my wall?

[@InGratitudeIam]

Great tips. Thanks. One thing I do for dry fire practice is I remove the follower and spring from the magazine. That way, I only have to rack the slide to reset the trigger instead of also having to mess with the slide stop.

[@badone588]

What I took from this video; 1. Cobra strike EVERYTHING it’s safe 2. Reverse Cobra strike just in case 3. Cobras don’t have legs, move and draw 4. Cobras can turn on lights, and fuck shit up 5. ??? 6. Karl is a Cobra

[@rickymetzenbomb7548]

Start calling him John Kreese

[@aqueousveritas9024]

Human hands are faster than a cobra strike JS ... Been proven

[@jpenna1976]

Since I can't go to actual range now, doing daily dry fire practice. I have had MantisX couple years, but now also bought 9mm laserbullet for immediate feed back. That is also great for draw practice, when you can see where that imaginary bullet landed on my target.

[@Thelastoftheprimes]

I appreciate you distinguishing there is a critical difference between combat and comp training. The rise in popularity of Comp shooting is an awesome thing, especially for the Community as a whole. But with it comes a lot of training scars and/or ignorance that pure comp shooters could never train the way a combat experienced shooter can. The Beauty is the development that can come when the two are combined, with the difference in context fully understood. Great Video Sir!

[@chuckstewart2196]

Former Vet, WPS, BFFOC, DDM Cert (TC, Academi, Constellis Grp) I found your interview on Combat Story w/ Ryan. Wanted to check out your company and team. Great handgun draw instruction! I appreciate the basic breakdown and verbiage. I myself have had trouble communicating the basic draw to civilians. Problem solved after watching your video! Thank you!

[@TacticalRifleman]

Glad to help

[@stephenwalton7079]

“Draw as fast as you can, shoot as fast as you must.” Jeff Cooper. The greater the range to target, the more time you can take releasing the round. But you buy some of that time in the draw. As the gun comes up and starts forward, the front site can be acquired by the dominant eye. Great video. Suggestion for video topic,”Weapons retention for CCW.” Cops spend a lot of time in retention training for good reason. I’ve yet to see a civilian course that even touches on the subject.

[@taylorgrizzle3339]

My mom said I have to sharpen and learn to draw with my Crayons before I can draw my pistol safely. So I went to my bedroom and practiced shooting my stuffed bear. She will be impressed when I show her my skills at the dinner table once the mac and cheese is done for lunch.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Awesome

[@ezcash99]

The Crayola virus begins to spread.

[@SixOFord]

@@ezcash99 one is just about as serious as the other.

[@weirdshibainu]

So much to unpack here....

[@kentuckybrandon7448]

Thank you again for everything Karl! I learn something new every time I watch your videos!

[@TacticalRifleman]

Happy to hear that!

[@kentuckybrandon7448]

Tactical Rifleman less than 60 days and I’ll be back in the Bluegrass state! I will definitely pick up one of your classes when I get back home.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Awesome

[@77jpresley]

Your teaching is just like your draw: smooth as butter 🧈.

[@rogerfair1756]

I’ve developed much of what he’s teaching here on my own. It’s funny to see “My” ideas being taught by a pro. The skills he’s teaching are more refined than my own but the basics are the same. Very well presented and explained.

[@paladin11C40]

This is exactly the way I was taught at the police academy in 2004 and continue to draw this way today. Great way of teaching. Love the content.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Thanks for watching and thank you for your service. Strength and Honor, TR

[@paladin11C40]

@@TacticalRifleman Thank you for your service as well.

[@pjb2528]

This would be great with the dry-practice soda bottle device that recoils. Thanks Karl.

[@darrinlenton]

I'm not familiar with the dry-practice soda bottle device. Are you talking about CoolFire trainer??

[@shouldibehere]

@@darrinlenton That's what I think. coolfiretrainer.com/coolfiretrainer/basket.asp?s=y

[@josephfoster6313]

Excellent instruction Karl. Real world. No b.s. get you back to Ft. Living Room in one piece advice. Your videos save lives!

[@mitchcohn1800]

Great information patriot ...AA 82nd....🇺🇸

[@Ronin____5000]

Excellent stuff! That technique on putting hands on the grip at the back of it and sliding the hand down into place is what I've been missing. I've been carrying either a Glock or Smith & Wesson on duty for almost 15 years, and I can say that it's not the pistol that makes the shot. Getting that master grip and then releasing the retention lock, and making the presentation, under stress, and accurately hitting that key hole, has been my achilles heel. I get good shot placement, my draw is lighting fast, but I've always had issues with consistency. I know every time when it's my grip. I've wondered; how the heck do the pros do it? How are all those SWAT guys and these old SOF guys getting that consistency? How the heck am i supposed get that same grip every time so I hit that same hole every time? I saw this today, tried it, and wow has my grip has improved. I can feel when I get that good, tight, hold that leads to my best shots. Trying this; i get that feeling every time i draw now. When milliseconds count; the medics are only minutes away. This video is a true life saver for me, Karl. I can't thank you enough for it. So, thanks again!

[@TacticalRifleman]

Rob, Glad you liked it. Glad it helped. Strength & Honor, TR

[@maverik0105]

Best draw from holster vid. Combat draw and shoot is situationally more realistic just as much as reloads from mag pouches/pocket neo mag. You are not going to have a table in front of you like at the indoor range in a gun fight. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

[@msantifort]

As a retired POPO I would like to make one suggestion, I always practiced barely clearing my holster and almost doing a zipper drill from the ground up if necessary and not extending my arms. I know you are an experienced person in war but a police officer has confrontations at very short ranges. It almost looks like those western fast draw competitions in practice. I practiced this every day before I went to work. The gun barely cleared my holster and fired from the hip. Love to see a video on this type of realistic shooting. If you practice inside several yards you can be very effective. God Bless. Great video.

[@TheT888]

Some of the best trainers in the biz! Looking forward to my next TR class

[@MrJkfamilyguy59]

Thanks TR . 62 and I am still doing it and learning . I appreciate your videos. Never never stop growing and learning. No matter what your age or skill set. Thanks for another piece of knowledge.

[@TacticalRifleman]

I agree 100%. Thanks for watching, TR

[@johanpretoriussouthafrican1142]

Good teaching Karl ! Learning alot ! I’ll take my brother to the range and replicate your advice. Many thanks, God Bless. South African Farmer

[@ialexander8715]

Army Special Forces are one of a kind. What they teach can save lives, even if it's a video on KZbin. A lot of gun owners and recreational shooters have claimed to be experts in the art of shooting, but I would rather get knowledge from veterans who have pefected the craft through training and combat.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Thanks for the kind words

[@RobinP556]

Hey mate, great video. I’m glad to hear that you’re not throwing Mama Bear under the bus.

[@TacticalRifleman]

She was a great example of what not to do.

[@a.w.w.728]

Thank you for taking the time to explain this stuff. You are indeed credit to society. Giving your years of knowledge and experience freely.

[@abntemplar82]

can always learn more...thanks Karl.

[@TacticalRifleman]

More to come!

[@trangia12]

I have 12 years LE experience and your training is the best.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Thanks for watching. and thank you for your service. TR

[@susanbritcher]

Wow!! Certainly sounded like you were throwing me under the bus....felt like that damn bus fricken ran right over me!!!

[@toddb930]

Susan, is there something you would like to share with us? 🙂

[@f308gtb1977]

Susan Britcher , yeah he most definitely gave you a push off the sidewalk! But if everybody is ok, it was just a learning experience!

[@chadhulsizer]

My holster susan is still waiting for an apology!

[@toddb930]

I thought whatever happens at TR training, stays at TR training.🥴

[@susanbritcher]

@@toddb930 Well im not American but ive seen TV, i think this is where I am supposed to take the 5th

[@rampantcolt]

I always feel like I’m back in the army when Karl teaches a class. It’s like I see all of us standing there listening to instructions.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Thanks for the support

[@rampantcolt]

Tactical Rifleman always brotha

[@josepharnold1345]

Interesting take, and while I completely agree that using your gun as a weapon versus using it as a tool in competition are very different things, the draw will be very similar regardless as the holster didn’t move when you changed stances or positions in any appreciable way due to the fact that the holster is married to your torso at roughly three o’clock. Your mind has this position indexed and that neural pathway will run effectively regardless of limb position as your brain fires off right hand to gun, defeat retention and grip, present, fire. Impediments to the draw you might encounter that would make an appreciable difference might be your belt getting twisted out of place on your waist due to some action, the loss of the use of your dominant hand for some reason, or changing kit and running a drop leg holster without having a proper amount of training with that platform. I like that you are encouraging people to think and prepare for the worst. Thank you for your work and videos.

[@oneshoeless]

I have worked on this from both AIWB and at 4 O'clock. Not as easy as it would seem to draw fast and hit your target from concealment. Carl is certainly correct. There is a competition draw and a tactical, save your life draw. Great video.

[@johnouellet8700]

Really good analysis of the draw, best I've seen. Thank you

[@losmaestros2752]

Perfect practice! NOT JUST Practice. PERFECT PRACTICE! Thanks Karl!

[@TacticalRifleman]

You bet!

[@Sam-iw6te]

Dissecting the draw into three distinct moves really helped me. I paused the video, cleared my gun and tried it. INSTANT improvement - and I already had a decent draw. Ik using a revolver out of a thumbbreak holster, so clearing retention is a bit of a pain but I can see how this would slick the process.

[@gregcranford8716]

Good job showing the same draw at the end for different threat angles. Thanks for what you've done and what you do!

[@rolfhogfeldt7645]

Excellent breakdown of each "piece" of the procedure. I watch a LOT of videos on the different aspects of process and this video by far hit all the marks. I also scroll through the comments and questions and replies. There's an "art" to shooting no doubt about it. But there's also an "art" to instructing. You my friend have mastered them both. Great video and thanks for sharing.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Thanks for the support, TR

[@davidelkins9894]

Very smooth draw. Great pointers in another good video bringing t he knowledge.

[@willieaustin6050]

Another great video! As always, I learned something! I was taught & have always trained, finger off the trigger until your sights are on the target. But the 80% take up as you push out, makes sense. Thank you Karl!

[@TaylorS89]

I am consistently 1.15-1.25 a zone 7 yards from my duty rig with my safariland als after 3ish years of training. That being said this video is fantastic if you’re a beginner. I wish there was this stuff out there when I started. Thanks for putting this stuff out brother.

[@Kk-wv7yw]

Ok. I like this guy. And he asks and answers questions I don’t know or would know to ask. This is good stuff

[@stevemelton4128]

Awesome video as always. God bless. Keep up the good work

[@wmtruelock]

Thanks for the no bs truth, appreciate the useful training tips.

[@TacticalRifleman]

You bet

[@barrysmith916]

As always Karl , top shelf training tips. Thanks brother. BTW the Vampire draw for concealed carry is brilliant . I have repeated it and practice it while I grill outside. It is freakin awesome. It's natural to me. I carry at 4 o'clock position and it works so well. Game changer for me. Thanks to you and Emery.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Glad it helped out. TR

[@James_Edward59]

Rumor has it Karl only runs across the battlefield with his left leg forward

[@bradslone8511]

Great video! I always make sure to do dry fire all the time and I can tell a difference in my shooting after I do a lot of reps dry fire. I'm not the greatest by any means at all but I'm working on my speed and I do it without concealment and with concealment so I can be fast and accurate when I conceal carry.

[@Redeyejedi808-u9g]

Hey Karl, I'd love to hear your take on flashlights on pistols or rifles. When to and when not to turn them on, and how to maneuver around corners correctly while keeping visibility

[@TacticalRifleman]

We already have a couple videos on flashlight use and night shooting with visible lights, that you can find in our video archive. Thanks for watching, TR

[@warriorbridetv7496]

This video was really helpful! I was “at a wall” in terms of increasing my draw speed without sacrificing accuracy, but you have given me new tools to achieve that goal. Thank you!

[@ianrenomtb]

Thanks for the tips, I've actually really been focusing and working on my draw over the last month. Kinda stuck in that 1.58 zone. I think breaking the draw down and picking up speed where I can will help me get that sub 1.0 I really want. When I do I'll reward you and myself with a couple of your tee shirts. Thanks

[@rangeoperator198]

In my opinion the worlds best instructor. Thanks for the great content and training. God bless

[@TacticalRifleman]

I appreciate the kind words. I'm just a regular guy trying to make the world a better place. Thanks for watching, TR

[@rangeoperator198]

@@TacticalRifleman Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience. Your making my world ( meaning the world in what I can control ) a better place, by utilizing the info to improve myself. From South Africa.

[@edwardrichard2561]

Thanks for the information. I will definitely be working on that. I’m kinda new to proper pistol shooting so info like this really helps.

[@timbassett9132]

The drawn demonstrated here is useful for hands on combat that accelerates to deadly force. Keep the gun pointed at the target so you can begin destroying the target as you hopefully gain more space to a two handed grip as rounds are blasting the target.

[@ramgarza02]

Karl you’re hilarious 😂. You really know how to get the point across. Very good style of teaching

[@jimsantaferrara8772]

Excellent and direct! Thank you.

[@Gunit0121]

Thank you, renewing my mind and teaching new and better skills. If you ever come to western Iowa...let me know

[@TacticalRifleman]

Thank you! Will do!

[@pethello3845]

This is one of that most logical training videos I've watched! THANK YOU!

[@christopherreed4540]

Love the video and always pick up something new to work on. Appreciate all you do to help a work in progress shooter get better! Thank you!

[@DJTheMetalheadMercenary]

Top notch info for everyone right here. I'd like to see you do the full DHS/ ICE shooting test standard (I have to do it every x months and with a .40). Cheers brother.

[@hunter1776]

awesome advice, i still have somuch to learn but everything i do see in videos like this i practice and also do my best to train my wife and kids.👍👍👍

[@61zulu77]

Best vid on pistol draw. It verifies many of my own theories. Bravo!

[@alwilliams4135]

Thanks Karl. Be safe brother.

[@supertrooper7403]

There is iron in your words of death for all to see, and so there is iron in your words of life. No signed paper can hold the iron, it must come from men - Ten Bears. RLTW. Thanks Karl.

[@Jazzman-bj9fq]

All the way!

[@allthingskev349]

Good video Brotha!👍👍

[@quanbaldwin3610]

Thank you for taking the time to show your skill level with us the people that watch yours lessons to become safe and efficient

[@quanbaldwin3610]

Sorry to bother sir but could you watch my video of me shooting my glock 27 and tell me what you see I'm doing wrong please and thanks for your great videos

[@jalan8171]

Won't argue the merits of this presentation. Very impressed by the skill and ability demonstrated for rapid gun handling. I'll have to get around to videos on situational awareness and utilizing cover too.

[@TacticalRifleman]

We have 300 videos in our Archive. Hope you enjoy. Strength and Honor, TR

[@immikeurnot]

You can make a little bit of time up by breaking your first shot as soon as you have good sight alignment, even if you're not at full extension. Especially for those 3 yard targets that don't need perfect sight alignment.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Of course

[@alexhartley390]

Thanks for the pro tip brotha! This was good info that i havnt seen others highlight and go over so i appreciate the knowledge!

[@heyoldtime8969]

I will start practicing this way no doubt with snap caps as ammo is tight now. As a private citizen one never knows when one will need to defend oneself or what position you will be in when that happens. Good to be prepared. Great advice, Thank you.

[@TacticalRifleman]

Thanks for watching, TR

[@Twisted_Pair.]

Hi Karl, I'm a novice shooter and really enjoyed your video on how to draw from a holster. Thanks so much!

[@TacticalRifleman]

Glad you enjoyed it.

[@ChristopherShabazzx]

Thanks for the tip I love the channel! I'm a Vet and I use alot of your videos in training my gun club

[@jimm.5831]

Thanks Karl, I always learn from your videos. Stay healthy brother 💪

[@bobthebrowsersstuff704]

Another fantastic video Karl. Best instruction I've heard on combat shooting in a long time. Thank you sir.

[@hankjackson7312]

First video of yours I have watched and that is all it took me to subscribe on the spot. I know a good teacher/shooter when I see one!

[@withoutfurtheradoforever]

Rewatching this, I just realized you've answered a question I've asked in Plandemic live streams a number of times. The question was about the stance I see Karl and others take with their imaginary rifles in hand during a demonstration. It was nearly editted out but I saw it. It pays to rewatch all these videos, folks. 👍

[@WooghaWhoogashwoogha]

Do you remember the time stamp in the video?

[@ChoatMusic]

Thank you tactical Rifleman Karl this is excellent well-produced video, very instructive. Simple. You have the real knack to be a superb instructor. How many of us would love to train under you.

[@TacticalRifleman]

You can find our classes at TacticalRifleman.Com