Learning the Fast Draw, Part 2

[@greghm]

One of the best videos I have watched recently. Clearly explained, interesting, impressive.

[@SandMDOTCOM1]

Great discription with the broom. Im a firearms instructor and I will be using your words for training shooters! Sometimes its all about finding the right words to make it click and you got it together!

[@RabidMortal1]

This is really good. Thanks!

[@kamasutraguy]

Chris; Who made the leather you use in the fast draw series? I really like the look of it.

[@yelgabs]

Will you please use a white background if you are going to do some demonstration in the future. It is easier to see whatever movements you will demonstrate. On the other hand, I really enjoyed your draw techniques explained in just a few simple words. Thaks!

[@smokeyjoe587]

@jazbb It can, i run two of them, gets a tad tricky beings the long barrel but i just love the way they look. from my experience it takes a tad bit different technique than he uses too, need a good strong thumb and to get used to a very un natural angle pulling out of the holster but once you have it cocked and in your hand it feels very natural

[@johnmarston2282]

I have been working on my fast draw and I keep forgetting what to do so I watch these videos to help me fix my problem

[@ChrisGordan]

If you try to operate an 1851 Navy at full speed, you'll have functioning problems. They can be drawn, cocked smoothly, and fired using traditional (real world) techniques in under a second, BUT- if you don't elevate the muzzle between shots, a spent cap can fall into the lockwork and really jam things up!

[@Joshohoho]

very helpful. I am watching this before I buy a ruger new vaquero. thank you

[@Jak-it]

I've sort of always been good at picking things up from watching other people and learning it on my own and that's kind of something that I've done with the quick draw now I am not at all by any means what you would call fast but I'm not exactly slow either I know I can outdraw any average Joe that happens to pick up an old revolver but I kind of taught myself that when I grip the gun in my holster on my right hip I kind of grip the top of the gun over the whole hammer with just about the webbing of my fingers and I just pushed straight back on the gun so it starts sliding backwards out of my holster and then once I'm about halfway down the barrel out of the holster by full cock it and get ready to fire as it clears The holster

[@Jak-it]

If that makes any sense LOL I know it kind of sounds stupid I'm only 26 years old and I've been fooling around with black powder revolvers because I happen to think they're a smart choice for a bug out situation because I can make my own black powder and cast my own bullets and make my own caps and whatnot but whatever I've always been fascinated with cowboy things and the whole thought of dueling and outdrawing your opponent just did something for me it breaks my heart to know that they never really did that in the old west but it's still fun to dream LOL If I could find other people that were into it I would go and do it competitively but for now I kind of just enjoy fooling around with it in the privacy of my bedroom knowing that if a time ever did come where this country turned into anything like the old west that I can outdraw any opponent in the street at high noon LOL

[@stevegunn2318]

Excellent presentation!

[@EdTheBadass]

very interesting!

[@Bungholio281]

You remind me of Tim Roth in Reservoir Dogs. XD But really, great videos. Thanks for sharing!

[@radar8988]

Genius!

[@samdunlap5365]

I believe a lot of this also has to di with the size of your hand,smaller hands makes it harder 🤔

[@Poomba1989b]

That's one funny hat.

[@Roddog61]

Good video.

[@treloma1]

Hay man, i'am from 2021!

[@ChrisGordan]

Alfonso's of Hollywood

[@FreeloaderUK]

good vid

[@ChrisGordan]

@kamasutraguy--- Alphonso's of Hollywood...it doesn't just look good- I've never seen finer quality leather or workmanship.

[@ChrisGordan]

4 5/8"