Shoulder Transitions - Dry Fire 02

Second part in our Dry Fire series.
With COVID19 restricting most training routines to a certain level - We figured out we should try and contribute to the situation, and release some training material. This video is stripped down to the minimum and is oriented around a basic explanation and 0 cool guys speedy graphic. So get your learn on.
This video was filmed during Instructor on student interaction in a recent class, and therefore isnt scripted - Sory for the english.
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So what were doing today:
We will Several stuff. First - the context of shoulder transitions. When and when we will not do a transition? Secondarily, we will discuss types and considerations of shoulder transitions.
Hope you find it beneficial. If you want to see more let us know, what kind of dry fire drills you are interested to learn.
www.ProjectGecko.info

[@miamiroyale]

please make an A-Z beginner to advanced course, people would pay top dollar for some organized instructions with drills like the uf pro series. shouldn’t be too hard connecting with good cinematographers with your skill set. awesome teaching keep up the great work!

[@jasonpan7119]

You can go to their ORC course in Europe. Online course seems low possibility.

[@ImperiumLibertas]

This was exactly what I was looking for! So many options and situations it's difficult to figure out what works best for me. My personal opinion is that unless you regularly practice shooting full transition it is very difficult to be effective.

[@thespartaman]

Nice to see another video after patrolling all night

[@ripkuna_]

Thanks for info but please more video about CQB

[@jayjones3691]

Yay I thoug it was dead Eli is back boiiii

[@BINX-RR]

This is some of the best training content out there, please do more videos!!!

[@Leon-td9sw]

Please upload full transition too, thanks so much

[@instrutortambelli]

Very good my brother

[@justjimmy4171]

These videos are the best. More of these please.

[@yankee5038]

I really admire your videos and explanations sir thank you for sharing your experience....please keep making all your tactical videos with briefly ...it doesn't matter how long the videos would be.....love from India

[@gwas1280]

Super Sache! Macht bei einem Rotpunktvisier oder Revlexvisier richtig Sinn! Das Zielauge spielt dort keine Rolle ! Klasse Video :) Wie immer - sehr hilfreich !

[@bcahues]

great work youre the best !!

[@joaquinluchi8481]

Man, if you make a chanel with the translation to spanish of all your videos. We all going to be thankfull, it's a great work that you make!

[@coolbriz7341]

❤

[@justacivislingingbbs9191]

More videos like this, please

[@guilhermesantana9712]

NICE. FOR MOR THIS .

[@lay6690]

Great

[@joeydawayen7252]

Nice sir

[@drowzi4]

Eli is and his content are always awesome! That shirt has to go though bro!!

[@HansHammertime]

Gecko team, when working angles from a threshold you sometimes mention bailing out when coming into contact with an enemy. In another video you also mentioned that a lot of things we tend to call “cover” is actually “concealment”. So, if you are spotted by an enemy, and you don’t know what type of cover the threshold and the walls are actually offering, wouldn’t it be better to be aggressive since the enemy might just shoot you through the wall? This is the one thing I don’t understand about your method of CQB. I’m by no means an expert on any of this, but I am really curious. Love your videos!

[@PHDronePhoto]

I want that shirt.

[@BINX-RR]

Based off of things I’m guessing only police and military can shoot real ammo at gecko, civs can only dry fire and do force on force. I really think holding these courses in a country where everyone can shoot a gun would reach more people and provide better shooting skills. Plus it’s like 2+ grand in course fees, travel and hotel accommodation. There’s so much to learn from gecko I can tell, but when I can pay half the price, travel a tenth as far and actually shoot the gun it makes gecko less attractive sadly. Till then I guess it’s Chris Costa, Travis Haley, John Lovell, Mike Glover, Tu Lam etc.

[@notundermywatch3163]

You may be guessing too much. I am a civilian and I trained live fire with Project Guecko. The live fire courses are held in Czech Republic, FoF in Germany.

[@pimpster122]

If you make the habit to always switch shoulders and present the weapon to meet your angle of engagement it will become second nature just like anything else. If you don’t think so just watch any good airsoft players GoPro footage…

[@raysthelord2767]

Side transitions are pretty commonly taught, but as you mentioned it's not that easy to shoot your opposite side under stress. What are your thoughts on when transitions are appropriate?

[@callsignseth7679]

Eli, what shirt is that? Looks nice! 🤘

[@river1711]

Does Project Gecko ever teach in the USA?

[@jayjones3691]

Is this only for right handed shooters I dont understand what he means by weak n strong side unless with a rifle and even then why is switching your hand bad? Bc of toggles? Like a right handed gun?

[@jayjones3691]

Can someone enlighten me.... As to why switching to the left hand is bad or less effective?

[@jayjones3691]

5:20 same thing for archery 👌🏾

[@jayjones3691]

Not trajectory but positioning btw

[@aaronthompson192]

Yes. Even if you train with your weak side you're still going to be slower and less coordinated than with your strong. This is why he says he only does a full transition if he has the time and distance.

[@lemojohnson3169]

Fancy technic absolutely useless in real life