Shooting while moving... the proper way

[@ambjornborjesson5481]

Coming from both a military background and a competitive background I both see his point and think it's not very good at the same time. What be called the safety turtle (great name btw) is not very effective. Not because it impedes vision but because it doesn't do anything for you. But "just walking" isn't a very stable platform either. You'll notice your sights jumping everywhere. Now I'm pretty skilled at walking fast and shooting accurately and what I do is controversial and most likely won't fit you. So this is how I teach people how to walk and shoot. Grab a cup and fill it to the brim with water. Now walk in whatever manner that doesn't make you spill any water. Now that you've found a style that fits you, try adding speed. Now just keep practicing adding speed without having water spill. From now on that is how you walk and shoot. You can't say one way is better than the other because it comes down to your own individual biometrics. Stiff hips, a hurting knee, big feet, small feet, long legs, short legs, type of shoes etc etc. Give it a try.

[@GU4RD14N4NG3L]

I like that idea

[@thejohnhend]

Very good tip.

[@nekopop8159]

This is a good spread out explanation. It also depends on your body. Crouching may be good for controlling recoil with rifles, and sometimes or some type of pistols, but the movement style will be based on your comfortability and weapon and skill.

[@longgone9869]

I’m also not a fan of walking backwards sure it’s easy to do on a square range but try that under stress when you’re being put into a life-threatening situation and the ground is uneven. You’re more likely to fall onto your back. Imagine a short round coming into your body through your rectum and traveling its length. Is a gunshot wound like that even survivable? If I’m close, I’m doing my best to burn the guy down and then whatever my direction of travel is, I’m going toes first. Not only will it allow me to stay on my feet but I’m gonna get out of the area much faster.

[@Ben.Lofi_Guitar]

Gotta try it now, I like the thought

[@BiggFinalBoss]

When Shooting while moving laterally angles or straight on, it helps to lower yourself because it's easier to shoot at wide angles along with with better recoil management and keeping sights on target for faster follow on shots. Also the turtle is with your shoulders and neck, which is wrong when you lower your forward leaning center of gravity. Simply lift your chin up and only bend at the waist. Don't round your back and shoulders. That is slow for multiple target engagement standing or any other position. Try a straight back and lift your chin when you lower your legs slightly bend forward at the waist, versus walking normal at 25 -10 yards. Big difference in getting sights back on target for follow on shots. Try it with an extended mag and shoot from 25 yards on in. Both styles. Reload as needed. Don't stop until you hit the 3. There will be a big difference in shooting cadence between the two. Especially at distance. Does it matter at 3 yards and in? Nah. Everyone's a Hero at the 3. Use a shot timer and you can truly see the split times. 25 yards to the 3 you should eat two 15 round mags easy! On your way for another reload at the 7-5 yard line. All a zone/bulls/kill zone hits only. Then try just on target for speed, then back to a zone. Proper technique, then speed, and bring 'em together. Now the angle piece. Walk across the range at 10 yards to start. 3-4 Sets of targets spaced out. Draw and Shoot on the move. Have someone call out threat engagements like pair on two/box drill whatever. Engage a couple before you get to them like 5 yards before your lined up with the targets. Engage 1 yard away, then engage one set right as you get on line with them. Your body standing up does not lend well to shooting at targets slightly past you as you're moving away. This is more for CQB, but the lesson still stands. Then practice with a rifle and pistol. Transition as necessary. So yes with the Proper technique lowering yourself does help with faster accurate rounds on target. Not the turtle technique. Only move as fast as you can accurately engage. Then build speed in moving and shot cadence. Lowering yourself does not mean full squat. Shoot at distance 25 - 10 yard line and see what works for you. I usually drop less than a foot lower than my normal height, but that's because I'm tall. That's not everyone. Find what works for you.

[@swashbuckler5539]

Right on partner

[@CCW1911]

I was going to post the same information but you stated it all clearly. There are reasons we trained lowering your center of gravity, of course it was developed back when we shot pistols with a lot more recoil than a 58oz+ 9mm but the technique is the same. I'd add a couple of things, one is by bending your knees, not turtling your shoulders and arms, you won't get into the "Frankenstein Walk" where you tend to swing the gun around as you put your feet down, also once you learn how to correctly use a red dot shooting on the move becomes much easier than with iron sights.

[@sanctifiedsurvival]

Thank you for posting all of this, it certainly helps to keep your knees slightly bent for rapid, quick movement as well. Situations like these can change in an instant resulting in death, so it's best to be on your guard at all times and be ready to adjust to new threats and risks as fast as possible. Lowering our center of gravity even if by a fraction helps with faster response times and fluid movement. Tactical movement is not easy, especially if you're doing so with 50lbs of gear on your back. Train, train, train!

[@BiggFinalBoss]

@@sanctifiedsurvival @CCW1911 Yeah Buddy! That's when the speed comes! I was just focused on that one thought path of the turtle upper body technique. I used to "Prance" like an idiot horse when shooting a pistol on the move... We don't know until your friend who shoots better than you calls you out! Lol

[@sanctifiedsurvival]

@@BiggFinalBoss who said training can't be fun! 😅

[@jimcronn109]

Thank you to all of you that offered advice. I actually get a lot from the comment's of people in the 2A community. God Bless you all and please carry daily.

[@benb5960]

Forward: a rolling stable heel-toe…Backwards: a shorter slower rolling toe- heel with the heel higher (to detect and not trip over objects). Practice periodically (I practice dry-fire almost daily).

[@Edge_Of_Paradise]

Negative my friend. The heel-toe roll looks great on Hollywood movies and got trained in the 90's and 00's a bunch, but it causes your muzzle to bounce, stringing shots vertically and worsening recoil. It is also an unnatural movement that often induces "safety turtle" as you bend your knees to drop your heel sooner. It also forces you to narrow your stance and reduces stability for managing recoil, and makes it slightly harder to rotate and address threats at other angles. There's been a lot of research and training on this in the last 20 years, and every trainer I've worked/trained with (SEAL's, Pararescue, Secret Service, DEA, ATF, IDF, Mossad, LAPD SWAT, etc...) all kept breaking trainees of the same habit, "stop with the heel-toe stuff Hollywood, this isn't a movie. Just walk." I used to do it and train it myself. Like the cup and saucer Weaver grip, it's time for this one to be replaced with what works better. And I can tell you from a lot of experience that it does.

[@zekethefishgeek8690]

@@Edge_Of_Paradise 10-4 O T S ...

[@benb5960]

@@Edge_Of_Paradise I retired as a Federal LEO over ten years ago and this is how I was trained. I still practice it and “ walk the box”. These techniques seem to work for me - fairly accurate & smooth - but I accept there are better techniques today. I go to sporadic training (not the high level stuff I used too) and browse KZbin, but haven’t seen much on movement techniques. Can you cite some references that would help?

[@danny_dan92]

I think people get that from doing moving and shooting exercises with a rifle. Because while shooting with a rifle your posture is naturally more hunched in

[@whiterabit09]

Many martial arts train with bent knees, because this happens naturally when you get an adrenaline dump in a stress situation. I see the same in QCB training with most soldiers units. I suspect its because you are more stable in this way of moving.

[@whiterabit09]

I would be keen to see this instructor complete this drill totally upright while being shot at (blanks obviously) to see if he can maintain this posture under stress.

[@data9594]

Idk about this. I did the safety turtle in the Marines and it worked fine for me

[@untelmorveux]

thats a squad situation theyre covering u

[@James_CvlsX111]

Good stuff bro .. "Eliminate the threat ""

[@RandomGuyOnTarget]

I do a little bit of both. I load my legs and tighten my core while also keeping my upper body more upright and relaxed. To each their own and EVERYBODY is different. Find out what works for you and honestly I think this is the best baseline anybody can start from. Plus dry firing is easy! Just go for a walk!

[@huwhitecavebeast1972]

There is an upside to a more crouching position while moving, you are a smaller target. Not sure small enough to matter at close ranges, but small enough to matter at long ones.

[@jimmyearly359]

Is the benefit of being smaller greater than the risk of lowering your vital organs? Most people miss low and left.

[@waynemensen4252]

The fact is, when you start getting shot back at, it's hard not to get down. We aren't just engaging paper.

[@danny_dan92]

Exactly

[@Titanium369]

Then why not stand sideways? 40" chest width would become 8-10", depending on your chest size. 🤣 wild wild west style would shrink your size much more than turtling

[@ambjornborjesson5481]

From a tactical perspective walking and shooting barely is a thing. You might see yourself walking backwards and shooting as a civilian, but then you'll be moving way more hastily than what you can whilst crouching. Moving and shooting tactically mostly look like this: *run to cover* *return fire* *move to new cover* *return fire* And if you need more than one step to move you better sprint because your life depends on it.

[@denniscraig6022]

Thanks for your time . I actually learned something and will work on it . A simple lesson and about a year of practice I'm looking forward to the next video.

[@chucknoris7648]

Freedom mullet

[@bryanmcdermott4204]

Appreciate the drills that can be practiced at home

[@flyoverkid55]

Shooting accurately while moving is difficult. I say try as many different variations as you can find and do what works for you. I do the " safety turtle " as it helps to steady my movement, it doesn't limit my awareness, but then again I'm focused on trying to kill my adversary before they kill me. That DOES limit my awareness. Please, at this point in time I suggest we have all been exposed to the " do it this way/ my way is the only way " nonsense for long enough. If you're getting quality hits, you're doing it right.

[@GrowinwithAJ]

Shootin while moving was very hard for me to pick up due to the training the military beat into me but after being PSD member for a while and training to surrounding the vip and have 360 range of fire while moving the vip out of the kill zone to a secure location.

[@georgesouth8416]

Big Hollow! Shout out to the range and the amazing folk who run it.

[@darkhorse0687]

I'll stick with my groucho walk. Lower center of gravity which lowers the fulcrum. Smaller target and I can maneuver over or around obstacles. I have no issue what so ever keeping my head on a swivel.

[@CCW1911]

That's what we called it when I worked at the Chapman Academy, Ray is credited with coming up with it.

[@NorthwoodsShooter]

Absolutely, I’ll also keep doing the Groucho. Im definitely open-minded to new techniques, however, the “just walk and shoot” technique is not for me.

[@arighteousname5882]

You're not going to make yourself any less of a by crouching and sticking your ass back in that turtle position opposed to standing straight up like you should while shooting especially if your in the open. If you were moving behind cover yest then maybe. But being in the open making yourself a "smaller target" in this case is very nominal

[@harrydexter8426]

Kill zones in hallways may for survival require you to move towards the tango or retreat backwards facing the tango!😊🇺🇸

[@lock7852]

More wisdom from casey,hell yeah😎

[@dennisl4000]

Thanks for the pointers!

[@NVboy7636]

We shouldn't label this the "proper way". This is another perspective to consider, but the crouch has advantages. Walking backwards like that under stress is going to land you on your ass. So maybe train on how to get up while putting shots on target. Regardless of how you decide to shoot and move, get training and practice practice practice. Get armed. Get trained. Stay safe.

[@ThatNiceDutchGuy]

I was under the impression that the 'crouching' was stress induced. I think I've read this in 'Shooting to live', if I recall correctly.

[@flyoverkid55]

It's interesting to watch how people move when they're being shot at. I can't say that I've ever seen anyone want to stand totally erect when lead is coming their way. I learned the " safety turtle ", and while I've never been in a gunfight I can put it to good use in training and competition. Anything that get's good hits is the right way to do it.

[@arighteousname5882]

@@flyoverkid55 it you're learning the "safety turtle" in training that is a huge training scar.

[@flyoverkid55]

@@arighteousname5882 I learned it some years ago, and put it to good use. If it doesn't work for you, so be it. I find it useful.

[@joedouche3818]

Question, if your engaging a target walking normally and firing, don't you now make yourself an open target if the target had backup hiding somewhere that you might have had missed? Personally? I would not give them more of me to hit.

[@seanwhite304]

Yeah I definitely drop down and do heel to toe . I'm in between the safety turtle and up right . I'm learning I have decent amount of bad habits

[@harrydexter8426]

Moving forward walk heel to toe. Backing away is the opposite toe to heel.👍😊🇺🇸

[@djk91lx28]

Love the sharing of knowledge

[@robertjackson1407]

Thank you 😊

[@whisky5568]

Does anyone know What brand are those target stands?

[@martirjd]

Thank you sir.

[@bernardbarr2354]

I've done both. This Flys in the face of stress fire. Most humans safety turtle when things may hit them . Imagine being in school near a basketball game and a ball flies in your general direction. Is your inclination to bend or straighten?

[@aaronvargas3580]

Is that the GBRS group holster he’s rocking?

[@ominous749]

What holster are you using?

[@FIVESTARMAN93]

When is Mike coming back!?

[@NaterTaterOutdoors]

Hell yeah brother! That’s how it’s done!

[@dtna]

Moving backwards on a square range is not difficult, but if there maybe obstacles, do you do things differently? Thnx.

[@groundfog]

Great video! Thanks!

[@charlesgillette2925]

Excellent advice

[@chriseleuterius]

what pistol is that?

[@garypeak607]

Great info and a training point. Thx.

[@chunkmonk2348]

Got enough shit on that pistol?

[@T3MPTAT10NS]

This doesn’t address the issue with people bouncing when they walk which disturbs your shooting. A slight crouch at the knees with give you less impact to the gun.

[@johnclaudetaylor5224]

Rolling from heel to toe as well. Smooth out that step

[@CA.0verview]

A lot of people don’t walk with their feet pointed straight , To them pointing their feet forward feels unnatural that’s due to them walking so unnatural that it feels natural. Also some folks don’t know how to use the”tripod on her feet” “the balls of your feet “ or what I do roll “heal, blade toe”

[@arighteousname5882]

Actually pointing your feet forward is and was natural way of walking. People now a days walk with the feet out like ducks do to bad posture and not being very fit of athletic

[@CA.0verview]

@@arighteousname5882 Yeah

[@KurtOnoIR]

Man I was recently told to use the safety trutle position. I was doing it right the first time and it felt better too.

[@hmsather89]

@@ecarrollpa Casey (the guy in this video) is a real instructor. Not only that, but he's a retired green baret. He's the real deal and a kind hearted honest man that truly believes in passing on knowledge that will help save lives. He was an instructor for a pistol course I recently took. Furthermore, Fieldcraft Survival doesn't care about views and comments. They are not a click bait channel. If you ever actually bother to sit down and talk with any of them (which I have done in person), they believe in helping people be prepared for the worst case scenarios.

[@arighteousname5882]

@@ecarrollpa his instructors were wrong teaching that's BS stance while moving. That whole safety turtle air chair shooting stance is old and outdated. Get with the times.

[@majorpwner241]

@@arighteousname5882 So many keyboard commandos. How many of yall have shot someone or been in a shooting situation before? Let people do what's right for them and what's right for the situation they find themselves in. Feel free to keep your head up way too high when you have cover in front of you, whatever.

[@arighteousname5882]

@@majorpwner241 I've done both sir or ma'am and were aren't talking about shooting from cover here. Pay attention to what's being discussed. Of course you're not going to expose your head unnecessarily behind you dummy. That dosent need to be said. Again we are talking about SHOOTING ON THE MOVE! do you get it now? 🤦🏾‍♂️

[@mimykz7556]

but what if safety turtle is how i walk normaly?

[@gymfloor169]

I have subscribe with notifications on and I never got this video in my subscription list or notified

[@workshopblackbird]

Safety Turtle is going in the vocabulary.

[@jamessharpe6699]

This is for Mike I gave in got a 365x and I've not shot or carried my glock since

[@brownguy9920]

Mmmmmmmm...shooting standing straight up is going to make it exeptionally difficult to absorbord the bouncing/shock of stepping. Crouching slightly gives you a much more stable sight picture at least it does for me

[@TimHPop776]

Very nice 👍

[@johnhalpin5204]

Yet every movie and I realize it's a movie or training video involving movement and advancing shows the LEO or Navy seal, SF, or Marine using a slight crouch walking shoulder width, not tight rope as some others do as uneven ground won't be your friend then. I have never seen any training in movement including IDPA, USPSA, IPSC, so what is the thought process of your straight up erect approach. Variation of tactics and getting as much different view points is important.

[@timk7967]

I’m blown away. Everybody at a gun store is an expert and I’ll be dammed, everyone on KZbin that watches gun instructional videos is an expert too. I bet they’re great D1 quarterbacks too

[@marcrobyn4844]

HAHAHA

[@pipehitter114]

Respectfully disagree, the goucho walk ensure a stable shooting platform for most people.

[@jc5604]

"most people".. show the data, then?

[@rangerxairsoft8171]

I wonder if some dudes calling this bs and not real situation if they even realize the level of proficiency this guy has with a pistol. Makin' it look so natural and smooth while putting constant shots on target takes a hell lot of practice.

[@matthewellisor5835]

Guilty of the safety turtle. I'll ask the small thing for advice; he started walking at 10 months and, apparently, I'm still not doing it right. Just making movement to make or to break contact! That's what my mission looks like in this regime. No fluff. address the element or GTFO. I have no need to look sexy while sending hate or while running toward safety.

[@donnagarcia4541]

Awesome!!! Simple and easy to apply!! Thank you

[@madeleineollerton5993]

lets talk about shooting while moving, i hear everyone talking about shooting while moving and it aggravates the crap out of me, because shooting while moving without the proper equipment will set you up only for failure. let me give you a very good example. if i take this pistol, this is a sig 365, if i take it and use it for shooting while moving, meaning i shot this gun while moving, i would be building a very bad habit. i see it on maybe 90% of my ranges where the person will mean to shoot WITHOUT moving and they'll go BOOM! and then go WOAH what happened. i had a guy do this in one of my classes last week, he meant to shoot on the move but then he removed the magazine from the gun and then put it away. so the habit is, we don't wanna build bad scripts in practice.

[@Slave-nl8xn]

Nice.

[@tommyleite-x3o]

fwiw, I think most regular non leo or military should train mostly lateral and backward movements. Not many will need to walk forward towards the threat, unless a loved one is in that direction and you need to protect them. Most of the cases, you are using your gun to protect yourself, and most of the cases bad guys will run after the shots break out. Don´t kid yourself and think you will go john wick on the bad guys. Train for the most likely scenario.

[@christophersmith1285]

Why are you walking toward the target in a gunfight? Do you imagine you'll be casually sauntering around like that? Because I don't. I'll be either shooting or moving to cover, and there won't be any strolling involved.

[@TheCoolwhipped]

I think this is supposed to be a starting point for shooting while moving. Basically trying to get people to focus on 2 things at once, your step and your sights, as most people have never shot while moving. That being said, I've always been told that your fight stance should be the same no matter the tool. Chest up, shoulders square, knees slightly bent with weight on the balls of your feet. Why? Because that's your most stable and maneuverable platform. If you look at any sport (basketball, baseball, hockey, wrestling, football, tennis, boxing, etc.), their ready stances are almost identical with slight variations depending on the objectives of the sport. I don't understand why fighting would be so different.

[@CCW1911]

,It's more of a exercise to teach yourself how to hang onto your sight picture in a dynamic environment than a tactic to use in a gunfight, especially a civilian self defense situation.

[@CertifiedBullpupHater]

Not necessarily. For example closing in to verify a threat is no longer a threat, say after putting down an active shooter. An example of this would be what reportedly happened in the Eli Dicken shooting. Shots on target and close in on the threat

[@harrydexter8426]

In a structure, such as a hallway, one may be limited to forward or backward movement only. If you back out of the firefight you need to face the tango while laying down suppression fire. Hallways tend to limit lateral movements.👍😊🇺🇸

[@victorquinones3134]

Never know if you are trying to make a tactical withdraw from a hostile environment where the situation is multiple players inside and one held up at the egress area. Just plenty of reasons to train outside your normal parameters.

[@stephanromeo684]

Remember to always wear badass shades and chew gum to be more cool and efficient

[@jonwebsterabbott]

He is all out of gum..

[@huwhitecavebeast1972]

"I have come here to chew bubble gum, and kick ass. And I'm all out of bubble gum."

[@jknewb6276]

I personally like the turtle stance myself...

[@YorktownUSA]

Interesting...

[@erveyalmanza6845]

Is this dude 12 feet tall ? Or short targets ?

[@sidbemus4625]

Safety Turtle or " Groucho " walk.......... training scares.

[@gw1357]

I agree with the desire to always be more natural in movement, but I don't think that means you use the same posture you use for just a regular walk. The human body does a few things when it goes into "athletic" mode -- whether thats hunting, fighting, all sports, etc. We lower our center of gravity, we put more weight on the balls of our feet, we widen our stance, we bring our hands up, we lower our chin, etc. This is true whether you're hitting a tennis ball, defending in basketball, stalking a deer in the woods, boxing in the ring, etc. I don't think you want to fight that natural athletic instinct. I think your shooting position should be based on your natural walk from an athletic position, not from a casual position.

[@johnqpublic2718]

In highschool this chick who's last name was Hildreth was obsessed with me, which was extra alarming because, well, me? Since then, anyone with that name is extra suss to me.

[@bender_cigar]

Get Mike Glover on the Red Neck Live podcast with Ben Stoeger and Matt Pranka. If he’s a good as he says he is, he should be able to defend himself against other professionals right?

[@sonnylevoit7004]

Love it, short sweet and to the point!!!

[@niemdan]

As if average person is gonna “just walk” during a surprise gun fight. No, they will be on the balls of their feet, crouched, etc.

[@bubbabubba7868]

heal..toe. but unfortunately your posture is not upright like walking. Watch USPSA shooters......move and shoot.

[@starriderstudios]

Best free fieldcraft video, love it, more please. Can you show us the square movement scenario and the shoot from cover, run, then shoot from cover?

[@barkermjb]

100%.

[@johnlindsay6465]

Duck hunt teaches me how shoot moving targets

[@ВУК-п2м]

GOD BLESS YOU BRO GLORY TO OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST SERBIA WATCHING ❤🇷🇸🇺🇸☦

[@Johnson11c]

God is good Jesus christ saves

[@ВУК-п2м]

@@Johnson11c AMIN GOD BLESS US ALL ❤☦❤☦❤☦

[@hallelujah4296]

🌞👍Amen🌎🕊💜🛐

[@ВУК-п2м]

@@hallelujah4296 AMIN BROTHERS AND SISTERS IN CHRIST ❤❤❤❤

[@pyeitme508]

Wow

[@angelsalas6171]

Ohh wow just wasted 3 min this coming from this channel lol seems like me moving straight to a target that's shooting at me makes me only easier to shoot... I'll stay back to where I know my hold snap rounds his way only moving from cover to cover as needed

[@gregzapata2537]

Aaron rodgers, is that you?

[@Shinobi1Kenobi]

I don't argue with people on the Internet anymore, but I can't tell if this was dumb or if maybe I'm too dumb to recognize satire. Having been in a number of lethal force encounters and other critical incidents, I can tell you that NOBODY strolls through the joint like LTC Kilgore. That's some Hollywood BS.

[@MichaelPCarr10]

PS If I was getting hit I’d rather be in a turtle

[@kebertxela941]

But is doesn't look "cool", gotta do it like the movies!

[@kanubeenderman]

I'd have to question why it would be necessary to keep putting that many rounds into a 'target' and get closer. Unless the 'target' is wearing body armor, in which case you may have to refocus on a non-armored part. In any case, personally, if I couldn't neutralize a threat from 15-20 feet in at most four rounds, either I need to spend more time at the range and get my aim better or get a larger caliber, or both. If you are in the military or police, they will give you training and backup - follow that. If you are a civilian, it is very unlikely that you'll be in a pitched gun battle where you need to move after someone. Most deadly encounters are home invasions and room sizes are about 15 to 20 feet wide (on average) at most. If you are yards and yards away, most likely you are not in your home. The police say that you should attempt to flee before using deadly force. The question is always 'could you have left and lived' since we as civilians are not the police and military and we have no business enforcing the law, just protecting ourselves, unless we are also trying to defend someone else who is at risk - whole other story there. Anyway, I'm sure this person means well, yes it good to be aware of your whole surroundings, but you also should question why you would want to make your self such a target, and why/how you would be in that situation in the first place. Just my 2 cents.

[@MichaelPCarr10]

No homo But all this is Magpul

[@MichaelPCarr10]

Meh

[@wheelguns4wheelmen802]

I don't know this guy's background, so maybe he's tried this technique in actual gun battles or other scenarios where he's engaged a target using his pistol, but I'd like to see footage of someone ambushing this guy and he's just standing completely upright and casually walking toward (or away) from the target. Because having been in less-than-lethal scenarios (normal fights, sporting events like football, and AirSoft/Paintball/Laser tag), I can tell you it is natural to squat/duck and get something up in front of your face as you are (a) shrinking your overall profile (making you harder to hit slightly), (b) gaining a lower center of balance so you are less easy to knock over (because if the worry is you lose peripheral, that insinuates you are worried about being attacked from the sides, and it is likely it won't be with a ranged weapon, but rather melee weapon or bare hands, like a tackle), and (c) you protect your face some from incoming objects. I don't see this as being sound nor, more importantly, realistic advice. But perhaps I'm just programmed odd.

[@Billio68]

Bruh sure it’s good info but if people are not doing it live it’s all for naught.

[@annatheinnotz4901]

This is such excellent advice. Our entire knows how to safely and affectively utilize a firearm, and I will be practicing this next time we are at the range.👍❤️

[@MichaelPCarr10]

You guys really need to thank Travis Like all of you gun creator people

[@elitepatriot9907]

Ooof this is horrible

[@elitepatriot9907]

Ooof this is horrible