I really have spent some time training with an SF guy, at a local range. Trained with him a bunch of times, we were both students under a civilian instructor. The SF guy was not a great shot by any means. He was a quiet dude, just trained and followed the instructors directons. One day there was discussions on red dots. Most of the students had red dots, but his pistol had factory sights. Instructor (who knew the SF guy really well) asked the SF guy why he would not use a red dot. The SF guy stated, in a casual way, "We were on a mission, one night, and one of the members on our team got his red dot all gummed up with hair and flesh, making the red dot usless. The room was real quiet after that.
@patriottraininginfoАй бұрын
@steve6548 this is typical of actually having trained with a SEAL or SF guy.
@Generic_handle12Ай бұрын
I trained with a man by the name of John J Rambo....
@patriottraininginfoАй бұрын
@@Generic_handle12 🤣🤣
@PierceFamilyTNАй бұрын
True
@wizardpcWOTCАй бұрын
I've never heard of you before and someone sent me this video. Respectfully, if the civilian classes you're taking don't include at least a couple of active duty "SF Guys" as students, you're still taking beginner classes or you're not taking classes from a reputable instructor. If you're instructing in Middle Tennessee and 5th Group guys aren't showing up to your classes...guess what?
@patriottraininginfoАй бұрын
Interesting thought. Although we won't agree on this, thanks for sharing!
@Ghillie-bp6tlАй бұрын
Just a part of getting out there and training. Ego plays far too much of a role in it for some people. Let the shot accountability and tactics speak for themselves. Just because you spent a day in the kitchen with Wolfgang Puck doesn't mean you're his peer in cooking. And how much did you absorb? Let the targets tell the tale.