Biggest MISTAKES when shooting around COVER

[@Pitchlock8251]

I feel like there is one more glaring mistake that was made. And it really should be addressed. Ben's use of Skinny Jeans.😁😁

[@maxtoll8290]

YES!

[@MrMgreen66]

Glad you said it! Tighter than a tourniquet. 😬

[@anotherguy8093]

So many grass stains now lol

[@TacticalFellowship]

Dudes I have even TIGHTER jeans than that, will show in another vid;)

[@MrMgreen66]

@@TacticalFellowship can't wait. Only fans? 🤔

[@CWebs]

“My arms are burning” This is something that should be an honorable mention to the freedom loving peeps who wield a firearm. Muscle fatigue is often overlooked in the mental game. Awesome vid!

[@malekodesouza7255]

Yep. Especially as we age. Ask me how I know…😩

[@iank6897]

This is something I've run into as a new shooter who was never athletic. I've been hitting the gym hard to remedy this and also after watching Garand Thumb's video on SHTF (If you're not fit you die). What muscle groups are most important to train to hold up a rifle? I feel like the left delts and left forearm would be most important. Any I missed?

[@finngamesknudson1457]

@@malekodesouza7255 - Age plus long term desk jockey plus married to couch potato who wants me with her... For me legs are worst. Recently found myself shooting better on the move because I unconsciously lock my knees standing, resulting in unstable platform! Now trying to do shallow knee bends while working arms with light dumbbells when in front of TV.

[@mangellotti57]

@Glizzy6d Rifle PT!

[@ML-ks2lj]

Seriously especially under pressure and heat and weight of gear it's no joke. Arms burning is better then the home in your chest burning though lol

[@s00-x2h]

2:30 actually get behind cover to start with (body awareness) 3:16 spreading your legs wider than your body 3:48 retreating after taking a shot, giving up the angle 4:20 how to fix that (break down the battlefield into successive bites) 5:04 foot under the body when stepping out of cover, not past it 5:16 belly hits because EASE (sneaking is NOT sneaky) 6:59 finger off trigger until around cover 7:16 crowding the cover (not a good choice but sometimes it's the right answer) 8:39 pie off the battlefield (knee up vs down on the shooting side of cover)

[@lrballistics]

Honestly your free videos have helped me with my dry fire practice SO much. Definitely gonna be getting a WPSN subscription next paycheck

[@mysmedicdaddy]

Just renewed my subscription. It's 100% worth the investment if you are serious about firearms use and self defense. LOADS of alternative defense classes on the network.

[@Overkill06]

yeah I'd sign up too but my paychecks aren't that big!

[@malekodesouza7255]

I’m retired from 26+ years in LE. This is all spot on. I also try to never “pop out” in the same position or side twice. Once, high right. Maybe low left, etc. depending on scenario of course. Concealment is good. Cover is better.😆

[@nmr6988]

Absolutely right! If only my knees would go up, down, or side to side anymore.

[@malekodesouza7255]

@@nmr6988 I know the feeling.😫

[@joe-dp3ng]

I also have law enforcement and military training and I couldn't agree with you more you definitely should pop out a different angles if you have to and I think you should be using your left hand to go off the left side and if you had a choice of cover or concealment you definitely want cover

[@timhenderson6035]

Never shoot from the same spot twice, sounds like a swat sniper

[@bobbyholmes832]

As primarily a competition shooter, and secondarily a concealed carrier, I really appreciate this perspective. Thank you for highlighting this.

[@Hellsong89]

Yeah and going even further down the origins of hunting shooting vs practical competition shooting vs combat shooting, now i just need to get this to my fathers thick head. Sure his excellent hunter, but for practical or self defense/combat shooting that does not work most of the time. Just to get the good from the hunter shooting and learn combat shooting on my own. Not that there is much use for it since self defense in general in here is highly illegal, but case there is situation of needing to use those skills its better to have them than not.

[@kmk1428]

Always the best training with John. Best explanations and best tactics. Great as well to show the differences in training to be a competitive shooter as opposed to being in the battlefield. Huge differences !

[@Whiskey5_]

Mostly small differences but they make a big difference in combat

[@kmk1428]

@@Whiskey5_ that’s what I meant - all the fundamentals are there but those small tactical differences can mean the difference between life and death - not digging comp shooters cos I have much respect for their incredibly well tuned skills - just saying that survival in a combat situation is a whole different world that’s all ✊

[@Whiskey5_]

@@kmk1428 hell yeah man, I'm not a comp shooter, I was a Marine and I learned quite a bit there but a lot more outside of it

[@wyattblessing7078]

To bad teh Camera Guy has a better beard than John, guess I have to take the Camera Guy's shooting advice until John's beard becomes Leadership Material.

[@brized]

Except for exposing too many targets at once, the differences here aren't seen in mid-level competitive shooters and on up. It's actually just slow and not "competitive" to use cover like Ben in this video.

[@tovalhallayall]

I really, really hate to make this comment John, but after seeing Yeager's last video, you are officially carrying on the torch. I've been following James for over a decade and he has taught me so much and I love that I can still learn from you. I'm a former first responder and I've seen a lot of innocent lives lost I've lost loved ones and family members, but losing a hero, a role model, is something I was not prepared for. I can't say enough how important it is what you guys are doing.

[@atacorion]

John will carry it well and honor James going forward, matter of fact we all will at WPS. James is one helluva guy and he is handling what is happening like a man, and I really respect that.

[@MBriggs-vu2ko]

@@atacorion excited to have you and Paul come up to Maine and work with us. Watching your channel makes me wish we were doing a low light/long range patrol class also. You might want to bring a bib, a lobster bake is on the house.

[@Mrclean431]

Dont forget James brought us the hot crazy matrix video. That will always be epic.

[@bakenasty8860]

Ill never be above these “basic” lessons john, thanks for always breaking it down barney style and showing me even when i think i know something i really know nothing

[@crbondur]

This is some good stuff. I remember serving as an OpFor for some SWAT guys to train on. I made the "flagging" mistake early, and learned the HARD way. I caught a sim round on the inner thigh. OUCH!! Pain is a VERY good teacher.

[@KenTanner-ty8cb]

Hallelujah, finally someone from the SF community who understands the difference between shooting at a target 200 meters away and one 20 meters away. Just watched some retired SF guys hanging off the side of the cover with their long guns and stepping completely out from cover to shoot their pistols. One method does not fit all scenarios, stop passing them off as if they do. Know your audience and adjust fire accordingly.

[@Praise___YaH]

Here is Our Savior YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified/Pierced for our sins and “HERE IS THE PROOF” From the Ancient Egyptian Semitic: "Yad He Vav He" is what Moshe (Moses) wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3) Ancient Egyptian Semitic Direct Translation Yad - "Behold The Hand" He - "Behold the Breath" Vav - "Behold The NAIL"

[@richardhull7021]

Good training again, brother.

[@walterashley149]

"Know your audience".... I love this turn of phrase!!!

[@Ghoulza]

@@Praise___YaH what crap is that. if you going to write about your fairy tales try get it right and not post such rubbish

[@Praise___YaH]

@@Ghoulza HalleluYAH translates “Praise ye YaH” sir, I have it right and you really should read what I shared

[@militustoica]

This is perfect middle form training content. Always succinct, clearly explained, highly practical.

[@Whiskey5_]

Even though I was a POG in the Marine Corps, (0811 cannoneer) we were doing nothing but grunt work over seas, and I still remember our training we did prior to our deployments. Got out in 2010, and man did that training pay off

[@jakehammer1107]

Pogs can shoot gooder too. Extra crayon is good for dump pouch

[@harrypost9442]

@@jakehammer1107 You must be Army. Surrender to any cub scouts lately?

[@jmmartin7766]

So, John-- My usual training scenario for 'slicing the pie,' is to buy a pizza before hand, bake it, then *slice* it being careful to measure the angle of the pieces as I do... I then apply those *exact* angles to my body as I'm shooting. I guess my real question is: *should I be using an actual pie instead?* And, if so, what flavor? I'm sort of partial to coconut-- but I always find myself worrying about the filling spilling out a bit and ruining my accurate 'angle readings!' Do you think chilled pecan pie might be a better way to go? 🥧

[@thebarefootadventurer8467]

I guess my answer would be if it's a room, pie it, and if it's something more like a hallway take it all of a sudden. No sneaking.

[@root1657]

I've had great success with cheesecake, which Alton Brown assures me is actually a custard pie. You'll note that when it is properly chilled, it can be carried and enjoyed with one hand (your non-firing hand of course) with far less mess than many other types of pie.

[@chuckclark6162]

@@root1657 Wait, cheesecake isn't a cake? 🤨 I feel like I've been lied to my whole life.

[@LuckyDrMario]

Select the 3.14159265359 type of pi. It shall bring your tactician experience up on an exponential rate, blended with personal experiences and perspectives, and helps you see beyond your current capabilities.

[@kellyalger2394]

Use apple. Nothing is more American than guns and apple pie

[@BRAINWASHDrider1]

Paintball taught me a lot about cover and body awareness. Airsoft is more realistic as far as the guns go but paintball sure as hell thumps you when you get hit.

[@dkveracity65able]

Exactly! Going up against smaller experienced players that can hide behind anything as they light up your elbows for snap shooting too slow is a humbling lesson.

[@virtuosooo]

Look up Las Vegas gunfights. They use actual guns but they fire paint rounds. It's bad ass. I guess they were originally used by the likes of swat for training. It's kinda like paint ball, but with real guns and they're way more accurate and life like. The guy who started it was my CCW instructor, which is how I learned about it. And when I learned about it, I was like " how did I not know about this sooner?!"

[@ChuckSneed88]

@@virtuosooo what you're referring to is called simunition. Its neat tho pretty pricey and only recently started to become accessible to civilians.

[@virtuosooo]

@@ChuckSneed88 yeah, thanks. I couldn't think of the word lol. I know the Las Vegas gun fights crew is working on setting up a new facility for these gunfights/training. Can't wait till it's ready. This should totally be a new sport lol. It's gunfighting mixed with mma. Freaking awesome.

[@NtandoSibiya1985]

@@ChuckSneed88 thanks for this bit of information, I'm going to look it up. Our gun laws are discouraging here in South Africa, this could be another route for home defense. Thanks a million

[@RealitySurvival]

Solid Advice as usual! Thx.

[@chrismiksworld]

One of the first things I noticed, that I never thought about when I started shooting, was how quick your arms and really your shoulders start to burn and get tired from the lactic acid build-up when presenting your Rifle or Pistol.

[@j-p4194]

Can I just say it's great to see someone practicing form and posture that is a different body type; someone more husky like me. I've just noticed most youtubers that practice these drills are skinny and can model for whatever-magazine. I'm just saying it's nice to see someone rockin' a dad bod, like myself, on camera. Great video, very educational!

[@eliteranger03]

I like the camera man's little tippy tap foot work before he pops out

[@JDStone-jg8cg]

My father was the firearms instructor for our local police department and also on the swat team (since retired). He suggested one time to actually move back from cover instead of being directly on it because then you have more mobility and can take smaller slices of the battlefield. when demonstrating this he had me stand in our living room and he stood behind a wall. When he was right next to the wall I could see maybe 35% of his upper body. Head shoulder arm and rifle. But when he moved about two feet back from the wall he had the same field of view of me, but I could only see maybe 15% of his upper body. He was more concealed by the wall. Now this was for indoors and idk how well it would transition to out side combat . . .

[@shumardi1]

That is what Paul Howell teaches.

[@paullinkins8121]

If you are against a single attacker or if all of the attackers are closely grouped together then having some distance from cover works well. But if they are spread out and can see you from multiple angles then hugging cover is often better. If you are up against some weapons that can create spalling or fragmentation effects (like grenade launchers) then being too close to cover can be a liability.

[@archstanton664]

My instructor said the same. He also brought up that if you've had the misfortune to see the video of the Dallas PD ambush, you saw that in action. The cop had great cover but got too comfortable up close to the cover and paid the ultimate price for it.

[@brandonmccann8893]

Funny enough this is a big thing in counter strike as well

[@dragoncutlery]

Your dad did this while he had a rifle.....are you the chosen one taught from infancy to curve bullets and no look sniper shots 🤪

[@obiesunstreak2409]

oddly enough a lot of this is stuff we learned/were taught playing pro paintball (speedball/bunkerball) playing 'back'. You don't move much, but you lay down tons of covering and need to keep and own the forward bunkers so your forwards can move up.

[@bufoot19]

i thought the same thing, not just the back players but the same skills translate when you're learning snap shooting and just straight gun battling. welp time to go play again

[@TheTarotCardGuy]

Yup. I remember telling guys back in '99 to stop 'Chickenwing' their guns. I was shooting elbows like left,right, and center. But they insisted it was the 'right way to shoot'. 🙄😒

[@callsignblaze4388]

Was gonna say the same thing. I was a snake player. I miss the old Nppl and PSP days

[@MN_Mcfly]

My homeboys aftershock/philly pas days for me. All of this is accurate except the kneeling format.

[@MN_Mcfly]

Your lead leg should stay in same format and neal down. No foot changing required

[@themylezfamily4063]

This was amazingly informative thanks

[@lewisholmes5745]

Great video and I have been watching the pistol 1 and pistol 2 classes since they first came out on WPSN over and over again. Still tons of info I'm still working on by dry fire, but darn I wish I had the money to take the 1,2 and 3 classes in person with John or the battle gnome! You can't do this kind of training really well except in person.

[@charliemike13]

Good information and reminders brother!

[@TheMrASSTASTIC]

I've done the sneaky in room clearing. Thought I was doing well. Good point that I need to incorporate. One thing I think about is: taking the knee. I feel like that's a good way to get a round in the face- I think about that because most people hold at center mass height. If your head is at that height.. Your plates are useless, your head is in the natural point of aim window. Just something that I'm questioning.

[@Sophistry0001]

I'm not qualified to really talk about any of this, but I think the idea is to change up your location, both left and right as well as high and low. So that would increase the likelihood that someone trained on your cover will have to adjust their sights to get on you rather than you jumping out into their sight picture.

[@ep6727]

Believe it or not this is not as relevant as you might expect, it is actually very common to not get full or even half of a target visible in combat so the center mass concept goes right out the window and transforms into aiming center of the visible target, which is much different. You combine that with the general concept John in discussing here of minimizing your exposed area to incoming threats and you realize that isn't likely to be an issue.

[@SergiuM42]

I think that we train to aim at center mass, not at center mass height. The way I think of it is that even though your head would be at center mass height, an enemy would probably still go for your center mass (which is now lower because you’re kneeling). Plus, your head is still a much smaller target than your torso, even if all that the other guy was aiming at was “center mass height”. If that makes sense.

[@dougbecker884]

Terrain, number of threats and weather you’re targeting is elevated or not play a role as well. I’d take a knee to limit exposure.

[@CookieMonster8C]

Love this! I’ve noticed a lot of the “gun tubers” have slipped a lot of combat/ skill based content into the regular mix lately. 👀 train up peeps! Love y’all and thank you John! Don’t see a lot of cover training content!

[@jimboyle4934]

Can't overstate how awesome you guys are 👍

[@Praise___YaH]

Here is Our Savior YaH The Heavenly FATHER HIMSELF was Who they Crucified/Pierced for our sins and “HERE IS THE PROOF” From the Ancient Egyptian Semitic: "Yad He Vav He" is what Moshe (Moses) wrote, when Moses asked YaH His Name (Exodus 3) Ancient Egyptian Semitic Direct Translation Yad - "Behold The Hand" He - "Behold the Breath" Vav - "Behold The NAIL"

[@wizardboy724]

@0:52 I love John’s random animal cameos, makes it so much fun to watch

[@drchico40]

The best strategy is to just identify as invisible. Your feelings create reality...right?

[@Lonepatriot69]

Really does work,pass your thoughts away and believe 👍

[@steventrypuc7909]

Keep it up sir. Rifle three looks incredible.

[@galactik_overlord6906]

Me watching the intro He’s a maniac!!

[@suntzu5836]

Agreed! Watch & learn!🤙

[@kbar193-9]

Thank you for the section you put in about crowding cover. It's something we see a lot in new shooters. Standoff when dealing with a well defined threat, gives you more situational awareness and allows you to expose less of your body to incoming rounds. Especially important when fighting from a vehicle.

[@proonguice8386]

The skinny jeans and goggles have already won the gun fight

[@TacticalFellowship]

My brother in Christ, yes and amen;)

[@ktroyn]

That is some amazing stuff that is fairly easy to incorporate! Thanks John and camera dude! Your willingness to let your errors be used in a video likely just saved mine and other peoples lives.

[@ImmaSaveUFromMe]

He's got that Bubbles vibe. Hahaha

[@jreese46]

IDPA and other competitive shooting sports can be a real advantage but you would have to approach it with the mentality that you're going to lose the competition but gain experience. The tactics employed in winning competitions are sometimes antithetical to the tactics employed in staying alive, or in avoiding NGs and other issues. A couple of old conversations sprang to mind as I was typing this, but you were already covering it. Good vid!

[@ep6727]

John actually missed the biggest mistake I see most people make when shooting around cover and that is compromising their ability to react to threats coming from another direction. He covers the main principle of this by explaining that you want to keep a solid base so you can move, but he didn't explicitly call out the need to be able to react to other threats or changes in the battlefield. This is especially common to see when people switch shoulders to shoot support side because then people often have the feet, body, and firearm in a unnatural position that they are not able to react from.

[@kennall79]

You guys are awesome and educational

[@RhulkActual]

What holster is John using? That’s a sweet holster

[@croaton67]

Safariland ALS, I believe 👍🏻

[@brentallison2169]

Footwork and body mechanics are the key...excellent instruction!

[@gace1200]

Best way to shoot from cover is the Liberian child soldier way. Ak above head, jumping up and down side to side while wearing a life vest and high on gunpowder and coke.

[@matthewsmith4599]

John always love your content... you are the man I wish I could be. But your camera man is my spirit anamial.... my spirit lives through him. And thank you for caring about him too. Love you all

[@Lorddanielrushton371]

I new to your channel now, I just subscribed off of this video. What you taught was what my dad tries to teach me. Now I see it clearly. Thank you.

[@wade6523]

Competitive shooting can translate easily to warfare. There's a reason the military started adopting firearms and fundamentals from competition. It's not 1 for 1 but I believe a competitive shooters can be easily trained to be warfighters since they are the best at shooting fundamentals.

[@andrewmccall1120]

Bingo!

[@paultaylor7570]

Some instructors teach well, and some instructors are gifted instructors. You sir, have the gift of teaching and instructing.

[@Sound_Stable]

Pro Tip: If you come out bunny hopping they can't hit you. You can't really hit them either, but they definitely can't you.

[@root1657]

Pro tip: if you can keep em laughing, you win...

[@bryanhaycock672]

I noticed in the movies that if a woman comes at you doing a back handspring she is impossible to hit as well.

[@TheVinceZampella]

Good content, really appreciated the additional context and reasoning you provided for “why” you want it done this way. helps a ton when making decisions in the future that maybe don’t fit this exact scenario but are still related

[@Zed0086]

This video got a thumbs up just for the "covid death joke", lol. We all know that was a true statement, lol. I love it!!!! Also, the meat of the video is spot on and amazing! Thank you for what you do.

[@ChristieBass1979]

Same

[@michaelman957]

Thank you for helping us be better protectors

[@mcal9320]

Playing paintball/airsoft teaches this stuff well. Playing peek a boo gets you shot in the face. Because as he said the opponent will be aiming at the spot they last saw you. Then its Boop Boop on the snoot, youre dead!

[@thefrogking481]

Yeah, ok.

[@jamesboucher6474]

Awesome tips I’ve never thought about. Thanks for the training.🙂

[@plymcousa3002]

Happy Father’s Day. Love you man. It’s not just the hangover talking!

[@atomiklam]

Finally had some extra cash to sub to WPSN! Love it, keep up the good work

[@hawkgrunt4182]

Thanks brother, words to live by!

[@russellwenger8841]

Thanks for the refresher course !

[@robertd5789]

Very good video. I have been shooting around corners ans barricades using ESS weapons for years but never really thought about this stuff until this video. Definitely something we need to work on.

[@danielgodismyjudge]

Great points!

[@forum9898]

Awesome video. Take their class so you can learn the "Zombie Step." All this stuff was taught well in Rifle 1, 2, and 3 when I took it with Paul and Sam a few months ago. The promo at the end was great for the Rifle 3 class. It was totally worth it and if there is a class in your area don't go home at the end of day 2. Stay for day 3 and like Paul said in the video it was all about running a bunch of drills. Thanks again for the awesome content.

[@peterhauer3960]

Excellent video. Competitive shooting is great for teaching you how to shoot accurately under pressure. But it is totally different from an actual gunfight, where people are shooting back at you.

[@tonnywildweasel8138]

Thanks for the class! Appreciate it a LOT. Greets, T.

[@chrono7285]

this was great, thanks! can't wait to catch a class!

[@kronkmcnasty4064]

You're so dang awesome. Thank you for putting out real world scenarios, I have a bad feeling everybody is going to need in the near future. God bless you, I mean that sincerely.

[@strongbear4509]

This is a really great video! Thanks so much for doing it you two!

[@steventerrell506]

I absolutely love his honesty

[@thegoodguy729]

Good reminders, especially the kneeling tips.

[@jaytee7822]

Excellent O.L training video, I'm picking as many pearls of wisdom as I can

[@troybreedlove4195]

That tactical pin was BADASS!!! Good Show👍.

[@albertozamudio1479]

Excellent points... which in competition may not matter much but create habits that are hard to break

[@whosonfirst7610]

There are so much to learn from a real Infantryman. Thanks a lot John!

[@RussellEason]

Love your info u give wish we had instructors in Wyoming like u

[@Aaron-ge1hy]

Awesome topic and walk-through demonstration! Thank you, gentleman. 👍🏼

[@wesleytravis5651]

I've been watching some of your videos and I have to say I'm proud to know that we have people like you promoting and teaching our gun rights. I've been watching the anti gun ladies that you listen too and you showed them how shooting can and should be. Thank you your a great American.

[@kahunaal1631]

Excellent tutorial. Learned a bunch.

[@gymfloor169]

Career Army here, I learned A LOT from this video!

[@dougbecker884]

I’m a new subscriber. I have neglected other subscriptions and it’s your fault. Great content and amazing tips/training! Nothing better than learning from American soldiers! Thank you for your service and for sharing your knowledge. Looking into burning a weeks vacation with y’all. God bless.

[@zackstockton3879]

I love it. Thanks brother. I need to take one of your classes

[@ddekeno1]

Awesome video! I appreciate the trainer mindset demonstrated here--"you're doing this so others must be too"

[@dou2ble]

Learned the Lovell Shuffle in Pistol 2! Great class and so is Pistol 1.

[@jamescrowe7892]

Excellent block of instruction. Thank you. I did notice that when you gave your trainee the rifle he wanted to put his finger on the trigger. He caught himself, though. I learn a lot from these types of videos. Wish I had known this 20 years ago. Your stances appear to be way more stable than what I was taught and in turn I taught the same thing to my co-workers.

[@ironleeFPS]

I played Professional Paintball for the team “Edmonton Impact” in 2004/05/06, and we trained exactly what you guys are doing here except it’s called “snap shooting” in Paintball. We did it allot faster, and played the cover tighter (We didn’t stick elbows out so much). We would train by having 2 covers and just standing in one position snap shooting each other until one of us is hit, then starting over. One good tactic was changing levels between shots (Squatting).

[@medicchester]

Such cover may not be enough, but great for comp shooting, great video John.

[@jase1125]

Great tips

[@OutdoorE]

I love the humor

[@robertevans3173]

Good to see you John. God bless

[@josephtucciarone6878]

Thank you for the lesson.

[@dwrabauke]

I clicked like before I watched this. :D Free advice from John is always great. I just realized I have been watching your videos for so long I already knew some of the mistakes. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us!

[@cornydad]

Love the WPSN app and material

[@jeffcoleman9196]

Good stuff. Thanks for covering basics for dummies like me!

[@kamsankowski6341]

Great info, like always. Thank you from Canada

[@W84Mee..]

Thank you! One of the best and most informative video.

[@lincolnclawson9259]

John another GREAT video. Great information in a short video. Thanks.

[@peterjohnson5268]

John your videos are amazing thank you for your content sir. These are drills I found I was able to practice inside the house due to the weather. Gross motor mechanics and function drills are what's needed for better performance. I appreciate you sir

[@ronball3435]

John Wayne said it in the Shootist on mentality. It about "being willing" kzbin.info/www/bejne/pouaY3uvr8qGapI. "Some men will blink, take a breath before taking the shot. I won't." Sums up the difference between tactical and competition. The target does not shoot back in competition.

[@cultural_lettuce1]

Great movie.

[@ronball3435]

@@cultural_lettuce1 Has some great lines for being a man. Sad Wayne was dying of cancer while making a movie of a gunfighter that was dying of cancer.

[@Z33Garage]

GREAT video! These kinds of videos are much needed and appreciated!

[@cadian122]

Really cool video.. I can attest that knee down is a more stable shooting platform over knee up.. Ever since I switched a couple of years ago it totally changed my shooting scores from the knee for the better..

[@kelstr]

Much love from Canada. You guy's kick serious ass

[@sovvers514]

JOHN, as always, unmatched educational content ❤️ Could you do a video similar to this talking about transitions between dominant and offhand shooting around cover?

[@LaGuns-yo9be]

Thank you both for a great video.

[@nicholas2827]

Great stuff, wish I would have learned this in the military

[@jacobfield88]

Great learning! Thank you!