How to Aim Without Sights: The Gun Vise Theory

[@donaldhancock7041]

This man knows what he's talking about . Good job 👏

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thanks. Please share to help the channel grow! 👍🏻

[@Eric_Nielsen]

Ron Avery taught our class these skills in 1993. They served me well, they are timeless.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

The legacy continues! Keep up the good work 👍

[@bsb1191]

Love the 5 +1 shots.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Always one extra! 😁

[@45valk]

I noticed too 😂

[@frankedgar6694]

I watched someone else demonstrate the grip technique you taught. I went to the range a couple days ago and was surprised that I wasn't shooting low, left. Simply changing the grip corrected that "sights aren't set right" issue I was having.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Low left hits can be an indication also of bad trigger finger isolation. Correcting the grip though can eliminate that problem! Keep up the great job!

[@iSuperdupaloveweed]

Yeah, usually if you're shooting low and left, it means you're a right handed shooter whose flinching at the recoil lol. It's a hard habit to break. I was raised shooting guns from 9 years old, and I didn't break the habit of flinching to compensate for recoil until I was probably 16 or so. What helped me break it was going back and forth between a .357 revolver and a .22lr pistol. When you go from flinching with a .357 down to that little .22, you have absolutely awful accuracy and have to force yourself not to flinch to put shots accurately on target

[@michaelfox2989]

Awesome video,,well done..

[@moneyman19981]

I'm left handed and I flinch at the sound of the shot which makes my shots off target. Any good advice for me?

[@frankedgar6694]

@@moneyman19981 Spend more time at the range. Getting accustomed to the noise by being exposed should help. There’s a fellow at the range that I go to that shoots some pistol that is way, way louder than the rest of us. When he starts up, I still flinch. By the 3rd or 4th round I’m back to normal.

[@TheLazyGuyWay]

Never seen such a concise and helpful video

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you! 👍🏻

[@DARTHDANSAN]

@@TacticalPerformanceCenterfor real this is life changing info . Thanks !!

[@mike_js2936]

Wow. That was like 2 in person classes! Thank you from evil California!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

You are welcome! 👍🏻

[@nightspore4850]

This is the first video of yours I have seen. How you crammed so much useful information into less than ten minutes is really impressive. I subscribed.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Welcome to the world of Reactive Shooting Science 👍

[@Adventureruler]

I like his english! He spoke very appropriately and I was able to understand the video very well :)

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

We are glad you like the content 👍🏻

[@jeffreypinder9398]

This will help "aging" shooters that may be dealing with eyesight clarity. Well done!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you!

[@stankygeorge]

Shooting at a target and shooting as some Ahole who is shooting back, are two different kinds of shooting! You don't have time for sights, first look at your target (your weapon follows your eyes), use instinct plus all the other principles taught here. Good class, thank you!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

It depends on distance, environment, and circumstances. The closer the threat the more important the speed of engagement. We need to take the environment into consideration to avoid collateral damage at any cost!

[@spudboyQ]

Easily one of the most comprehensive videos that I have watched, and I have watched more than my share. Thank you.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you much! 👍🏻 We do our best to provide useful information to responsible gun owners! Welcome to the world of Reactive Shooting Science!

[@scotmcpherson]

thank god someone is using the right word....I have been pushing "instinctive/reactive" archery and shooting practitioners to use the word kinesthesis instead of instinct or whatever they called it for YEARS. Finally someone got it right!!!!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thanks 👍🏻

[@noahway13]

Great! I'm glad you found another person almost as smart as you!!

[@scotmcpherson]

@@noahway13 almost being the key word.

[@dwfantom5892]

Wow! I’m amazed by your ability to teach so well that it made sense the very first time. Now I’m going to watch it another 500 times to make it a part of my psyche.. 😁 Thank you sir for the instructions! My sincere gratitude!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you! We are glad you enjoy the content!

[@captainrevolver6998]

There’s a lot of wisdom packed into this video.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you! More to come!

[@LordDirus007]

This is how I shoot with a Pistol. Pure eye and hand coordination. I read about it in "Inside Delta Force". Just practiced soo much. I am able to shoot without using sights

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Proprioception plays a significant role in handgun shooting.

[@thegram9207]

Great job . Especially the last part where you diagnose problem from target .

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

We are glad you like it! Please share to support the channel! 👍🏻

[@thegram9207]

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Done

[@3guntactical622]

Excellent explanation and demo's (as always mate). Thanks for the huge time and effort it takes you to make these great videos. Hope to see you soon...

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you, brother! Hope you are doing well and hope to see you soon! 🔥

[@jdwar11]

This was really solid information and should be seen by everyone that carries openly or concealed. This is definitely the quickest way to engage in a defensive scenario.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Proprioception, or kinesthesia, is the sense that lets us perceive the location, movement, and action of parts of the body. It encompasses a complex of sensations, including perception of joint position and movement, muscle force, and effort. It's a key component for skill development and essential in close-quarter encounters.

[@albertwashingtonjr2089]

I'm always looking for new info to teach my students on this exact topic in hopes of finding more info to give them to help. You have a great video here and I got a few points to help my students - mainly the patterns of your shooting. VERY good. Thank you for sharing!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Welcome to the world of Reactive Shooting Science! 👍🏻

[@josephkirklandsr9221]

Excellent Excellent Excellent....did I mention, Excellent

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you, Joseph! e are very glad that you are appreciating the info! 👍🏻

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Please share! 👍

[@bobkendrick7410]

First time watching you. Really great explanation and demonstration. Thank you for your time!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Welcome!

[@tobylopez445]

I call this point shooting and I practice this every time I go to the range. thank you for a very nice video, Sir.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

The idea is more to understand the function of the stance and grip. Vision is a secondary control mechanism.

[@tobylopez445]

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter exactly what point shooting is all about. Muscle memory, stance and grip with weapon orientation towards the target 🎯 be safe and shoot straight

[@jonathanpaxton7791]

Science! I love it!! This is my first video from your channel. Looking forward to seeing more. Watching this kind of KZbin science is my jam

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Welcome to the world of Reactive Shooting Science!

[@bonjovi2757]

This works great...on the flat range...with no one shooting at you. But it is a good baseline to learn how to shoot as a beginner. Once you master this then start learning to shoot on the move. Walking, bad positions, one hand, in the dark holding a flashlight, put a patch over one eye, tape a gloved hand in a fist so it can't be used effectively for holding the gun or reloads. Now you're training for a gun fight.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Before start running you need to learn how to walk. Mastering the core skills will make all that much more efficient. Many people start doing more dynamic actions with some serious lack of reactive marksmanship fundamentals. At that point, they start to adopt as called "bad habits". If the marksmanship skills are not developed as a subconscious skill they will degrade dramatically if you start adding external distractions. There are layers of training that need to be passed to develop the right skills correctly.

[@Sourpusscandy]

Hi great lessons, thanks! NOTE TO EDITOR: no music/rock n roll between segments, taking way too much time. Need 1-2 seconds for title, then get on with it.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you for the advice!

[@glader88]

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Another suggestion: remove the "tactical performance center" voice in the intro, he doesn't sound natural at all and it's an outdated thing in general.

[@alejandrovargas7592]

Absolutely. Very good idea !

[@nickc8819]

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Brother keep your style. Those segments work just fine for classroom transition thought (acts as a mental admin pause). I've instructed countless U.S. PSS and Non-PSS contractors, and overseas (Third Country National) local Nationals. Your instruction is on point, your style is gold. See ya at the range!! Peace be with you.

[@jeffheyer7783]

This is such a good tip and take on aiming with iron sights. Thanks for sharing

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Any time! Please like and share to support the channel 👍🏻

[@MrPallares80]

This makes a lot of sense, I'm definitely going to try this out next time I'm at the range. Thank you for sharing this video.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Any time! Tell us how you do!

[@eddieb9110]

Stephen Seagal is a master at this.

[@johnkowalski5756]

Very simple yet detailed explanation. If the skills mentioned here are practiced regularly, I see no reason why any person cannot achieve combat accuracy upto 15 yards. I shoot 30-40 rounds ever week...almost. I practice from 7-15 yards. That is all you need. Shooting a 1000 rounds in one sitting a month really does no good.

[@damonspinelli1352]

30-40 rounds a week? That’s 30 seconds and 2 mags for most modern compacts. Imho 1000 rounds in one sitting would be much more beneficial if you need to work on proper form and consistent repeatability as far as how you manipulate your weapon. Not trying to be demeaning or critique your routines. If anything Kudos to you for having any sort of routine. I’m always amazed at the amount of people I come across that own firearms and have a CCW that are terrible shots and don’t even know how to strip the firearm they carry everyday. If you aren’t consistently function checking your edc, and the ammo you load, when/if the time comes that you have to use it in a defense situation you are basically betting your life on a coin toss.

[@johnkowalski5756]

@@damonspinelli1352 There is a small indoor shooting range about 15 min walking distance from my place. Very convenient. Only pistols. Pretty much empty on weekdays. I generally go Mondays in the morning as I work evenings. Now sometimes I will shoot a more than what I mentioned but for me, time is critical. I work almost 60-70 hours a week. 1 hour is about max so short sessions where I can quickly practice malfunctions, reloads, one handed-weak handed stuff are better for me. I like to get in and out.

[@damonspinelli1352]

⁠@@johnkowalski5756I feel ya brother. I work 12 hour days and if I book it right from work I can catch the last hour of range time at the one by my house. But I’m getting a club membership at an exclusive near my work. They’re almost 24/7 and have indoor/outdoor small/large calibers AND just a bonus because I’m an old school longbow guy, an archery bldg :). If only ammo was cheaper and time was abundant. Here’s hoping we both have some more convenient range time in 2024.✊🏽

[@DPSS808]

I was taught this as "natural point of aim". Good stuff.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thanks!

[@markreed2576]

Subscribed… this is just what I was looking for.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Welcome to the world of the Reactive Shooting Science!

[@mikesuch9021]

I started shooting 1966. Started competitive SASS shooting in 1980. All it takes is PRACTICE PRACTICE PRACTICE AND MORE PRACTICE. I'm in my sixties and still my favorite thing to do is pop 10 cans from the hip from the hip at 30ft. Hitting a body size Target at sixty feet from the hip is absolutely no problem. Three shots right thumb left thumb left pinky. Practice practice practice. Don't believe me look up Jerry Lewis or Thell Reed. Not bob. Have an awesome day y'all.

[@cz503]

Just practice without knowledge ....after 49 years making noise only few of one billion people will get it right. In another hand knowing all the concepts to the details and apply this by practicing properly you can become great shooter for 2-3 years. Save your ammo money and time and spend it on some TPC classes with Ross.

[@Rubeless]

Or just be great naturally like me

[@Smakula]

@@Rubeless same, i was born with a gun in my hand

[@paullicausi7702]

Awesome comment, sir!

[@howardland2928]

Very good. I want to be able to shoot without the seight and from the waiste heighth. Anyv advice here for accuracy

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Shooting from the hip is a whole different ball game. It's all about tuning into your proprioceptive skills and nailing the combo of stance and grip. Think of it as mastering the biomechanics for max efficiency.

[@markryan9323]

Very practical and easy to understand. Thank you!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you and welcome to the world of Reactive Shooting Science!

[@Brimar7]

Excellent. Now I’m looking forward to trying all this!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Let us know how you do!

[@Brimar7]

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Roger that!

[@adrianlouviere7650]

Great instruction and information. I needed that. Thank you very much.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

You are welcome! 👍🏻

[@jbii14211]

Man this was an awesome vid. I have struggled with sighting and this goes to show there is more then a few ways to bullseye your shots.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Glad you like it

[@breaking_bear]

Great video! The funniest part was the illustrations of different shot groups, where it appears as if phalluses are being drawn.

[@gabe1377]

WOW! Thank you sir and your team for putting together this great video and explanation. In 7 minutes you broke down so many basic principals with such great explanation that it is easy to absorb and make the necessary tweaks. We appreciate these videos and hopefully one day our paths will cross and I can come to your training.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you! We are glad you like it! 👍🏻

[@gunrelated335]

perfect explanation as always! regards from czech!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

👋

[@jrf5418]

Awesome instructions. Thanks.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Glad it was helpful!

[@michailpanchev9952]

Радвам се да Ви видя и на Ваш собствен ютюб канал, г-н Христов

[@carlosguimaraes8435]

Excellent! From Brazil!😊

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Hello Brazil! 🖐🏻 Nice to see people from different countries like our channel. Thank you!

[@KiLLJOY1056]

Far too many people think Muzzle Flip and Recoil are the same things. Thanks for explaining.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Indeed! We are glad you appreciate the correct details!

[@paulfrancois7653]

I'm always trying to practice in a "realistic" manner - not having time to line up sights when being attacked. This was very helpful and I'll be subscribing. Do you teach in the Midwest at all?

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Welcome! 👍🏻 We diligently explore the 'what,' 'how,' 'when,' and most importantly, the 'why' behind our topics. Enjoy the content on our channel, and if it resonates with you, please share it to help us grow!

[@travhammer]

Running a slick top Combat Commander now. Took me 8 years to get a clean Colt upper... A radius sight

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Nice! 👍🏻

[@xforce708]

Good tips. Now I gotta try

[@oldschool6798]

Great explanation and demo….the ability to maintain control definitely helps with accuracy not to mention improves the safety aspect of handling a firearm.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you! 👍🏻 Indeed!

[@MichaelMiller-op5sx]

Great video and great tips. Some people when they see me shoot think it's weird how I lean my body forward but wisdom knows that center gravity usually wins everything. Shooting, golf,wrestling etc

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Shifting the center of gravity forward is doing so much for us to be efficient! First, it helps us to maintain our balance, second makes us more mobile (ready to move quicker). Pay attention to your center of gravity when you getting ready to jump forward! You can watch this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gHWckpiKa5KMjsk or this one: kzbin.info/www/bejne/b2iwm5xrnryohKM

[@MichaelMiller-op5sx]

@Tactical Performance Center awesome thanks. And I'm Czech too grandparents out of Prague. Cernocek

[@Rubeless]

Can you get me Monica sweetheart’s number? She is chck

[@Sandhill1988]

Very good practical well explained instruction sir.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Many thanks 👍🏻

[@walterbates1654]

Great video. It works for me. Thank you.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Glad it helped. It works for sure 👍🏻

[@edgreenberg7912]

Sounds like great info. Will try it out. Thank you!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Any time! 👍🏻

[@NYslide62]

Thank you for the awesome content!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Glad you enjoy it!

[@kamaz7670]

Great. Very good explanation.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Glad it was helpful! Please like and share to support the channel 👍🏻

[@davidwilson5581]

Very good video. A lot of info in a short amount of time. I wish you were closer to Kentucky I would love to go to one of your training sessions.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

We will have a class in Indiana in 2 weeks. Check it out here: tpc.corsizio.com/c/634b27cd5b2039490dfd69c8

[@johnphillips7066]

Looking forward to late October @ Littlefield!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

See you in class!

[@josephtucciarone6878]

Thank you for these tips.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Any time!

[@hvyduty1220]

Good video.......keep up the good work.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thanks 👍

[@lawrenceellison2972]

These are also great training techniques for at home “dry fire “ practice.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Definitely, the stance can be developed totally dry. About the grip, it requires some live fire confirmation and fine-tuning. The recoil impulse is a necessary factor there.

[@lawrenceellison2972]

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter agree. Thanks for these valuable lessons.

[@falinecolglazier5259]

I m gonna study on that. Thanks

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

You are welcome! 👍🏻

[@richardflora7940]

Awesome explanation learned in 1991 just hard to explain to others.

[@BBQDad463]

Thank you for this video. Very informative, clear, and straight to the point.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

You are welcome!

[@henrybarrett1292]

I respect the notion that open carry makes you a target because you and others I trust state it and obviously believe it. On the other hand, another man I trust a lot, Mas Ayoob, in a video on Bill Wilson’s channel that is nominally about wearing a “shoot me first vest” makes the point that there is no actual hard data that a vest or a visible weapon makes anyone more likely to be shot.

[@bonjovi2757]

Additionally, why aren't police officers shot ambush style all the time? Yes it happens super rarely. Just as it may happen to a non-police officer open carrying. Not a big enough statistic to worry about. I don't worry about being struck by lightning either.

[@keithfreeman5204]

In the beginning using slingshots and bows where in the beginning there were no Sights. Pick a spot and hit it. With small handguns, at night, under low light conditions, you can't see the sights, so, you Point at the target and squeeze. With practice 2 - 3 inch groups at 12 1/2 yards.

[@Camdouin]

Excellent. Great watch

[@jamesh6966]

We've been moving away from forward leaning due to exposure above your body armor. I still do it because old habits die hard, but I'm working on it.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

It is not necessary to be drastic, just be aware that the chest is in front of the pelvis and the head is in front of the chest.

[@izaacwillson]

Serious... Thank you for this explanation 🇧🇷👍🏻

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thanks for the comment! 👍🏻

[@fastjybe]

Very strong video! That athletic stance, dynamic weight forward is what I most often forget to do, particularly as I get tired and less aggressive... I also noticed that the position of my head had a significant impact on me being able to control recoil, or rather get a good return consistency... interesting, have to see how the physics works exactly, but same general rule applies to other dynamic sports. Надявам се срещна Росен или в САЩ или в България в скоро време. Поздрави от Калифорния и Варна... ;-)

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Principles are principles! They are applicable in many spheres of life. We are glad you like the content! Cheers!

[@RosshootingTUBE]

Задължително трябва да се видим! Аз ходя често в Калифорния!

[@jessembrace5320]

Excellent

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you! 👍🏻 Please share to help the channel!

[@globalsmile]

I can see how to use the example of torque and center of gravity analogy in my orthodontics class biomechanical movements. Thanks .

[@AmericanGunChic]

Love it!! Great refresher!!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you, guys! Hope to see you soon again!

[@ezpz4646]

What's the name of the Pistol you were using? It looks nice

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

That is a CZ P 09. Follow the link: cz-usa.com/product/cz-p-09-fde/

[@ezpz4646]

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Thank you so much! Apprecaited.

[@donwaterhouse9630]

This video has been vary helpful to me. Thank-you TCP. Very methodical approach to teaching.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

We are so glad to hear that!

[@diosdadoapias]

speaking of what is ideal, proper stance is necessary in firearm shooting. but for practicality, I think, what is needed are just the grip, arms and shoulder. If you are shooting a pistol while in prone position, on your back, while seated or kneeling, it is your grip, arms and shoulder that will function to control the firearm.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Understanding the proper shooting platform: consistent grip, the isosceles triangle formed by the arms, squared chest, and pelvis all connected together will guarantee consistent performance. First, you build that in perfect conditions, acclimating to the degree of subconscious competence, then learn how to adapt and still apply the principles in a dynamic environment. You can not run before you learn to walk!

[@diosdadoapias]

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Thank you for your reply. When I am shooting way back then, I will try positioning my feet in awkward way but maintaining my Jack weaver stance or positioning my legs in the weaver but doing the Isosceles stance and then I will sit on a chair and shoot, sit on the ground and shoot or do low crouch shooting. That what convince me that for practical shooting-not for competition, what matters is your shooting arms position. I use to practice the flash sight shooting with my pistol and even covering my rear sight so I can not peep on it but just see my front sight above it.

[@mzebkhan2679]

Very good message for the people

[@Kimchi_Studios]

Very good teacher

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you! 😃

[@v.german11b]

Extraordinary! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Many thanks! Please share to help the channel keep more videos coming! 👍🏻✔

[@GoDaveGo]

I took a class from Ros, and the importance of grip strength and wrist strength was my biggest take away.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Pressure means friction! Just physics. 😉

[@philipmango3288]

Excellent video

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you!

[@JA-wd9yx]

Great info. Thank you.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you!

[@vice857]

After wieving this video i`m the gun VIce, thank you!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

We are glad it's helpful!

[@michaelshapiro1543]

This theory and information are interesting, and could prove useful in practice. BTW, @1:34-37, Demonstrator fired 6 shots.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Yes, we know.... more is more! 😁

[@anthonyluisi7096]

This is Gold . Thanks Rosen 👍🏻

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@tropocal2343]

1:27 *Ooops 6* *Thanks for the tips.*

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

We are glad it's helpful!

[@TheMicroTrak]

How many shots do we fire? 5? -ish?

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Five to six shots is good.

[@robmiller54]

It was six

[@shahreyaralam1019]

Sir where is your shooting facility?

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

We are based in St. George, UT but we travel all over U.S. Please check our website: tacticalperformancecenter.com/

[@brettinnj]

Fantastic video. Thank you.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Any time! Thank you for letting us know you enjoy the content.

[@joeym2197]

Very nice to meet you my nama borat lol great video

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

😁

[@jamestinner7046]

Great grouping at 6:00

[@ChasingWheelz]

Very accurate a great video 👍

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

We're delighted that our channel provides the educational value you're looking for! Please leave a like! 👍🏻

[@my3sons386]

Great instruction

[@KhanKhan-w2d9r]

Thanks for giving information ❤❤

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

You're welcome 😊

[@campriole5410]

Great explanation

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Glad you liked it

[@shedmusic735]

I'm going to put to use right away. Thanks very much. I disagree just a little that the stance and grip aim for you. I say they maintain your aim but the eyes create the sight picture, not just confirm. Vision does your aiming. Without peripheral vision you wouldn't know where to shoot and without central acuity you wouldn't know what to shoot. How far would stance and proprioception get you with a pillow case over your head?

[@bryanhayes9728]

I’m not an expert marksman by any means (have not spent enough time at the range but working on it) but I relate this theory to something I have done for years… I’ve coached girls fastpitch softball pitching, and one of the drills I’ve used with established players is to blindfold them during practice (no batter, pitching to their catcher) and have them focus on mechanics: it’s amazing how accurate most can be, and this helps them build consistency and flow because they don’t feel like they have to “aim” their pitches so much to hit their spots. Of course I’m not implying closed eyes would help in a live self defense situation or moving/multiple targets, just commenting how body position can create the desired outcome - I imagine this might be the theory here.

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Vision is a secondary control mechanism if stance and grip are properly engrained in a subconscious skill. We are not advocating not to aim but the eyes will just confirm what is already done by the stance and the grip.

[@nickc8819]

Excellent video!! Liked and Subed1

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you and welcome to the world of Reactive Shooting Science!

[@doeold6846]

Страхотно видео! Браво, Росене!

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

👍🏻🍻

[@DARTHDANSAN]

Amazing info

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Glad you liked it 👍🏻

[@juanmartinsacchetti5040]

Esa técnica sirve para blancos pequeños a 15 metros?

[@camariobullardmrifi2069]

You just gained a new subscriber😁 Awesome video thanks for the demonstration and for sharing..✊🏽💯

[@TacticalPerformanceCenter]

Thank you ...and welcome! 👍🏻

[@ryo0o0o88]

You just point at the target with your pointer finger and you'll hit everytime. Its called point shooting. Great video