Handgun Disarms - A Reality Check

[@2ndAmendmentGlock]

*Robber points gun at my head Me "Could you please hold it against my back?" * I turn around and smile knowing have 100% chance of successful disarm. Me "is that a single action or double?"

[@DorianGreer]

Also, could you get a little closer? Thanks.

[@cyrilleyong9615]

"Lower please"

[@owyinn_]

"Ok now don't move sir"

[@itsKroci]

What about the back of the head 🧐

[@KouriRyu]

If I was going to hold anyone at gunpoint, I'd never be as close as these two are. If you genuinely think this would work, you're missing the point of the video.

[@daveymjohnson]

So the lesson is, don't risk it unless you know your going to die anyway.

[@yourjunes]

99% of the people saying they could do this wouldn't actually try though, they would drop to their knees and beg for their lives.

[@JL-yq9xn]

100%

[@Soriichi]

@@yourjunes exactly most people are all talk and no show

[@theopinionchannelforyou7739]

@@yourjunes well maybe they can pull it off But nobody wants a gun pointing at them

[@paulbennett2704]

Dave Johnson it means that these defense tactics are high risk and should not be preformed under certain circumstance unless you know what you’re doing

[@robrick9361]

He didn't try the most effective defense : cutting the bullet with a katana.

[@acatreassuresyouthateveryt7842]

heh, nothing personal kid

[@Xannyphantom905]

we already know that works

[@low-budgefudge2164]

@jxjdhejdkfjfjr idduejdjsjsh-13 years ago Actually, alot of high quality blades can cut weapons (including knives & smaller blades). Specially the new blades with new enforced materials.

[@abhishekanandtopno1626]

No Catching it with chopsticks

[@minguyen-rl7sn]

as oppose to being flat out bullet proof? nice

[@mememaster-pj7xn]

At least if I fail the head shot disarm I won't live to regret it.

[@zer0_ner034]

meme master 69 *Hopefully

[@mememaster-pj7xn]

Zer0_ Ner0 very true

[@gabrielf1911]

Probably not but your family will.

[@baccarah7010]

There is a good chance you will die slowly and painfully if it hits the right way. Not every part of the brain is vital for life support.

[@DJEmirMixtapes]

actually just because you get hit doesn't mean you die, the Long Island railroad shooting many years back demonstrated this. Many people that were shot in the head point-blank range by his rifle were in the courtroom testifying and pointing him out like "yeah that's the guy that shot me" and they didn't even fight back.

[@SomeonessChannel]

This video is in fact a reality check, not a tutorial on how to disarm a guy. It shows how risky it actually is.

[@andywilliams5206]

@Jermaine Dielingen but why would someone with a gun put it close enough that you can grab it? Thats kind of the point of a gun.

[@1337machoman]

@@andywilliams5206 The average petty criminal has absolutely no military or police training, and expects that the mere presence of the weapon will ensure compliance. Most also aren't very bright...

[@FubarGuy666]

@@1337machoman Not true. They all watch shit on TV and the Internet...

[@dankdark974]

Jermaine Dielingen Thank you, wise one

[@calvinyip364]

@@1337machoman most of us just see KZbin and try this so it's equally the same . Even a martial arts teacher or black belt what so ever in real life situation they also wouldn't put their life at risk even though he know how to do .Unless is no choice

[@taijiangah]

TLDR version: Don't try to disarm unless you're 100% sure you're going to die anyway.

[@warrenrhinerson6373]

or if your the punisher

[@cjinl2428]

How can you even be 100% sure.

[@yo-no9879]

That or you have sub-100ms reaction times which is basically less than 0.01% of the whole population

[@ydj00179]

No you are missing the point... Move your body away from line of sight and then disarm.

[@idirbouchdoug1567]

you are unlikely to be in this situation if the attacker wanted you dead from the start. only way i see someone getting this close with a gun is in a robbery and it's better to just give them whatever you have.

[@daniel18779]

Most of the shots that were evaded seemed to have the body moving out of the fire line before he attempted to take control of the weapon. For the shots that hit him, it seems that he tried reaching for the weapon before he attempted to move out of the fire line. Which left the body exposed when reaching for the weapon and the shot broke. Food for thought I guess

[@code4all149]

Hm, interesting!

[@ewertsp]

daniel18779 Which is lacking on some of the gun to head attempts, looks like the technique is a bit off. There's almost no downward head movement on the overhead disarms. All in all, very nice video.

[@GunShocka]

ewertsp it would actually be safer to mover your head to the side your gonna grab the gun from since crouching down isn’t as fast as moving to the side. Also your head is an oval. Moving down would just potentially make him shoot you in the dome. Moving your neck along with your torso allows for much faster and fluent movement. But ya I like that they did multiple tests but that’s what you learn. He did seem to focus on the disarm instead of safety in some attempts.

[@ewertsp]

GunShocka idk man, in most of the attempts they focused alot in the getting out the line of fire with body and grab, the disarm came later. On the head to side, you see the grab, slight side move and much later the hit to the wrist comes. The move I train does all of that at the same time, feels much faster. On the overhead he grabs gun and wrist. I train 2 hands on the gun and 1 hand grips the back of the slide on the way down to disarm. On the gun to chest the difference is even bigger. It looks like the gun to the back defense, body rotation to get out of line of fire and grab, all the power from the hips, like punching.

[@GunShocka]

ewertsp very true but though I do know physical frets is different from person to person and how their body is built. I’m really tall so ducking is a longer action for me but even so ducking just seems slow to me if your standing and the muscles in your legs are positions to push your weight laterally already. To me though it seems (visually at least) that the actual action of getting out of line of fire is with your back turned however the actual disarming can go a lot of ways. I mean the other person could just back up.

[@nickcampbell8277]

Lesson: if you have a gun pointed at you, ask the shooter if its single or double action

[@gimmiethemcookies7372]

Sorry, im not much into guns but what's the difference between single and double action?

[@coachmystik]

@@gimmiethemcookies7372 single action means the trigger will only need to click once in order to fire, double action you get a preliminary click about halfway then the second one fires it

[@gimmiethemcookies7372]

@@coachmystik ahhh... thanks man, i appreciate it :D

[@southron2279]

It's also easy to tell if you look at trigger and hammer position hammer down either double action or the idiot didn't realize he had to rack slide on a single action, hammer cocked its ready to rock regardless of action, you can also tell a double action by the trigger sometimes

[@southron2279]

And striker fired guns usually have a round chambered indicator on slide

[@motosurge]

Absolutely love everything about these videos, the graphics, the music, the realistic demonstration. Top notch, keep them coming.

[@eaglesfly1320]

Graphics? 😶 what fucking graphics?

[@snowballsnowball2132]

Yeah

[@abdo98]

@@eaglesfly1320 I don't think you know what graphics mean

[@Michael-tm6vs]

Fax

[@redhoodm2227]

i found them not realistic because no one holds a gun like that .

[@The85F0X]

The fact is, don't try to be a hero. In a survival situation you only take the risk you know you can win at.

[@Xanatos712]

And if you *know* you can win, it's not much of a risk.

[@chaosguy2554]

Hero's know what they are putting at risk. Also these men are fully aware that this scenario is training for this exact situation and that means the shooter will be shooting much faster and with much more situational awareness, had this been a real life situation the risk of getting hit would lie almost completely in the technique and and hand eye coordination and not as much in the time it takes to do so; with that said you obviously would want to be reacting as fast or faster in any situation while taking these risks.

[@easygroove]

ähem - one should do or try something like this if one thinks "all or nothing" or "ok, this is my last chance before i will get killed" any disarm requires skill AND LUCK !

[@nickc8819]

@The85FOX, I concur...and the risk is Not always about "winning" ...simply prevailing as a victor or champion but surviving to tell the story.. With the totality of surrounding and circumstances.. "lethal force may be a necessity" to survival. Peace

[@davegrenier1160]

In a survival situation, you take the risk you need to take in order to attempt to assure your survival. If you believe you're dead if you don't make your move, you make your move. Either way, move or no move, you're taking a chance.

[@911Salvage]

I've bookmarked this video. I'll watch it when I'm at gun point. Thank you so much.

[@snowroaches]

Make sure they stand in the right spot and let you get into position as well.

[@timedexplosivechargemother9824]

Robber:GIVE ME YOU MONEY! Me: hold on you doing this wrong let’s watch this video on how to do it *watches video* Robber:oh ok alright let’s do it *gets in position* Robber:alright now GIVE ME YOUR MONEY *disarms robber* Me:now give me your money *points and puts gun on chest of robber* *robber disarms me* Robber:and now give me your money*puts gun to head* *disarms robber* *end up disarming each other till police come* Police:who robbing who?!?!

[@getthegoods420]

realistically, its not worth trying unless you have your life saving in your wallet or you're at gunpoint with someone who you know really wants to kill you, its not worth it. You have to be absolutely desperate to try and attempt moving your arms faster than a person can squeeze their finger, even if you have the advantage of making the first move.

[@timedexplosivechargemother9824]

SAYWHAT? Haha real life I get mugged I’m scream and panic like a BITCH

[@mr.almond6318]

*Robber holds gun with two hands*. Mission failed, we'll get em' next time.

[@mesiiahe7350]

That’s typically not the case as they’ll use 1 hand to either take your belongings from you or motion you to hand you things over.

[@VicariousReality]

+Blk Jitz Doesn't matter so long as you can get control of their gun hand.

[@mustafajr7338]

GoggleFoggleFace! Loggle Toggle lol 😂 yea my trainer didn’t teach me about a dude who’s holding it with two hands 😂

[@Zephyr01]

@@mustafajr7338 i assume their balance is the aim priority there then? i mean that means their body is facing you and that leaves their footing a bit off for balance.

[@very.cool.user47]

Call of duty 2 :)

[@koalaseatleaves1277]

A few things we must keep in mind: 1) These guys are highly trained special forces operatives. 2) The man with the gun knows what the defender is going to do, and is anticipating the disarm. These don't take away from the fact that attempting a disarm is EXTREMELY DANGEROUS and it's better to give up property then to attempt one in a robbery scenario.

[@carljcmjk8609]

All you need is common sense and know to give it up . More than 95 percent of the time whoever is doing it will end up getting shot and killed . Movies aren’t really this will have you going to the grave early if your think your super quick reflex guy .

[@GorenGuang]

I do agree, I do agree. This is why I feel like Dale’s training program is legit and is applicable to a good extent. Dale’s advice is the last line of resort and most attackers or robbers are not highly trained. Dale trains you to remain calm and teach you techniques when there is nothing you can do, and when there is nothing you can do, most likely your attacker is not anticipating what you are about to do. So that’s why I believe Dale is legit and his advice and training is applicable to a very good extent

[@FinlandForceTeam]

Your average Joe: Sees this video _few days later_ Joe is getting robbed Joe remembers this video and tries to disarm the robber *Gets .45 in the forehead*

[@zer0_ner034]

FinlandForceTeam He'll get them next time, I'm sure.

[@chumean3739]

Mission failed. No respawn too bad

[@PoPMediaPro]

Joe forgot about the red paint

[@dutoitl]

That is how we sort them... 😃

[@HypocriteHunter666]

We need to rethink our strategy.Let’s run it again!😂

[@TheMostVanillaGorilla]

To be fair, It is MUCH easier to react quickly to something when you expect it. If the attacker didn't think you would be ballsy enough to try a disarm you might have a better chance. Maybe.

[@anonymouslee2083]

Feigning compliance until you see a good opportunity helps here. If you seem uncooperative, a robber will be more wary.

[@holdenmuganda97]

Generally. They profile you and go after people they think will be easy targets. So they’re expecting you to not be too ballsy if they went after you usually. Not that they’re always right though.

[@stango141]

@@holdenmuganda97 If a gun fully rdy to pull the trigger cant hit you, i say 99 percent of robbers would not pull the trigger fast enough. I imagine most wouldnt even have their finger on the trigger. They want to rob you not get a murder on them.

[@damianchristopher205]

@@stango141 it’s not like they’re going to learn trigger discipline, why wouldn’t their finger be on the trigger?

[@stango141]

@@damianchristopher205 Because they don't actually want to shoot anyone just scare them into getting money from them.

[@foiledits]

did this but theres a second guy help

[@fake_polymuse5511]

foil lol get fucked fam. Press F to pay respect

[@Santosh-ug6lu]

lmaoooo

[@chip-lol]

No worries you’ll get respawned or someone else will revive you.

[@TheStraightestWhitest]

foil Gratz m8, you took a fat L.

[@Brsof]

It's ok now you have a gun too

[@fluffypinkpandas]

If taking someone hostage, dont have the gun right on their back and keep a little distance in case they spin? Noted.

[@kiresei5882]

lol!

[@topunnisdrowning8940]

You're on watchlist now, bet.

[@GorenGuang]

That makes it easier for you to escape

[@ohareair552]

Plot twist: This video was made to tell people what the most effective way to hold someone at gunpoint is

[@SolarisKane]

Yea, never have you gun within arm's reach of someone.

[@yharnamenjoyer7648]

@@SolarisKane Another tip:Hold it with two hands and aim at center mass

[@holdenmuganda97]

@@SolarisKane yeah but if it’s a robber or a mugger they usually want to be close so not everyone sees they have a gun. Plus they need to get close if they want to take your stuff. If they pull a gun from 15 feet away the victim should have the space to run.

[@damianchristopher205]

@@holdenmuganda97 run where? into the bullet?

[@holdenmuganda97]

@@damianchristopher205 most street muggers aren’t John Wick. I doubt they’re hitting moving targets at 10-15 yards. Plus shooting out in Publix increases the odds of being caught by the cops

[@marcosstifler8670]

How many times i have to die to learn this?

[@noisepuppet]

Marcos Stifler hmu for teh cheat codes

[@Kosmologiikka]

You'll learn it doesn't really work upon your first death.

[@eksine]

Michael Flores no I got the joke, my joke went over YOUR head, Woo000000oo0osshhhhh

[@alaric1642]

Hook me up

[@eksine]

Michael Flores seriously, do you not see how slow the wheels are spinning in your head? It was a joke, don't overthink it. this isn't the illuminati my guy

[@randomnamedudeokgoogle2255]

Nice demonstration. I know it might take more time and resources, but it would be interesting to see gun disable scenarios between veteran vs. novice and novice vs veteran.

[@peteraugust5295]

So you think beeing a veteran makes you move faster? Maybe yu get also bullet proof when you grow the matching operators beard and wear a basecap haha

[@rekerboi1125]

Peter August Your comment is pretty stupid, what the guy said has a lot of logic behind it. All people are different, vets know a thing or two about combat so it would be interesting how both compare. Oh and yes, they do actually move faster in many cases. Please stop embarrassing yourself you arrogant smartass.

[@Draconis555]

You have obviously never trained any martial arts. Speed and reflexes of somebody after 1 month of not-intensive training is much better than somebody untrained.

[@peteraugust5295]

@Draconis: So your telling me that soldiers do martial arts training? or are you telling me that no one else than soldiers do sports? I cant quite follow your argumentation.

[@fahria7941]

Well i want to see master disarm too in this test, but i think this is pretty realistic already because not all of us have enough experience and training to be like the master and the military veteran.

[@The_SmorgMan]

Nice reality check, let’s not also forget that if that first round misses your head, it’s still launching a projectile faster than speed of sound next to your ear. It’ll be disorienting

[@ThisisFerrariKhan]

For both people. It’s very rare that criminals wear earpro.

[@cortex8239]

I mean. Who's gonna be more disorented? The bullet that just whizzed by your ear or the dude who just watched you Matrix Dodge said bullet?

[@hyperr00]

Better than dying

[@jackiechun5817]

That dude would be more disoriented by getting pistol whipped(with his own gun) then stomped TF out(cold😴).

[@Anas-rx9zs]

pistol bullets are subsonic, if anything is gonna deafen you its the gun itsself firing

[@Milanor]

I recommend to just give them the foken wallet

[@Verithiell]

but what if you were just about to pay for your order at ufpro?

[@hayamatakenaka502]

I recommend to move to safe country.

[@SabreWolferos]

unless your in Brazil, you will just get shot after they take it

[@khairuleven]

Milanor Wolf what if he doesnt want ur wallet but wants ur wife/daughter instead 😂

[@Milanor]

haru glory :)

[@ammonrivera6657]

Awesome job on this video. I've wondered why almost all of the gun disarm videos don't work in this set up. I've often thought this is how this type of training should be done. As realistic as possible.

[@abalrog42]

This reminds me from training that in close quarters, an attack involving a gun is much easier to evade and defend against than a knife. You need to get off the line of attack from the gun fast while manipulating the shooter's hand and forearm so he can't track you with the muzzle. Knives are much more dangerous to defend yourself against because they can kill from multiple angles and directions of attack, a gun cannot... Many people also think that these scenarios are unrealistic because they assume the attacker wielding the gun would be further away, when in reality, it depends on what the shooter is after. If they want to kill you, they'll just shoot you. When they want something from you, be it money, your ID, car keys, you name it, the gun is no longer a viewed by the attacker as a weapon but more a symbol of power that they use to get what they want. This is the primary reason why the attacker is going to be in your face and not ten feet away pointing the gun at you. This video is also accurate in explaining why your hand should be on the slide of the gun. In addition to holding the muzzle away from your body, it's not going to cycle properly and after the first shot and it won't work until the slide is racked.

[@martialman12]

If someone is using a gun to get something from you why would you put your life on the line to try and disarm them? Just give them the wallet or etc

[@abalrog42]

Todd Stratton If that’s all they want, of course I’d give it to them. If they’re threatening me or people around me I care about and he’s in my face demanding I get in a car, of course I’m going to fight back!

[@martialman12]

@@abalrog42 that makes sense I would do the same. Though ideally keeping your awareness high enough to avoid someone getting that close with a gun on you unaware in the first place. I'd also conceal carry if I could. But not an option at the moment since I live in NYC. Which ironically also has a major gun violence spike issue right now.

[@sneakerhead4770]

Most knife novices will hold the knife forward instead of backhanded grip

[@nesamanijak12]

​@@martialman12and what if they say give me your 5 year old daughter

[@usarmyfl1]

The guy shooting knows a disarm is coming therefore fires at the slightest movement. Action is always faster than reaction.

[@sergioj972]

Matt Jones Well, shooting is the reaction. The disarm attempt is the action. But yeah that's why it's tricky.

[@the_guy9946]

Yeah thats why i dont think this is an accurate test there are real life disarms that happen in stressful situations and thats why it works because the criminal usually isnt very calm either so part of the technique is knowing if you have the correct timing if they are staring you in the eyes and waiting for a disarm you shouldn’t attempt it but if they keep waving the gun everywhere and making demands and shifting their eyes then go for it.

[@sergeantassassin3425]

Honestly, this is the practical approach to take when concerning a disarm: ALWAYS assume they know it's coming, and are preparing the best they can for it. Obviously this doesn't work if they're too far away. At that point, disarming is impossible, so you'll have to try something else. Talking usually helps, and making a lot of noise usually makes the mugger nervous, jumpy, anxious, wanting to hurry up and get the hell out of there before any number of smartphones captures his face on digital media. If you can get him to come closer to you, the better. Establish that you're not a threat, but you're not a pushover either. They're less likely to shoot you if they still think they can get what they want without a scuffle.

[@neurofiedyamato8763]

It doesn't hurt stacking the odds against the good guy. You do want a safety margin before risking your life. This test is slightly stacked against the defender where as in real life, the mugger wouldn't have spec ops reaction. They wouldn't be focused and wouldn't be anticipating the disarm. However doing a test like this gives additional safety margin because it is more difficult than real life. However I would also say in real life, the defender isn't going to be spec ops trained and would also be equally as nervous as the attacker. So the error of this test isn't entirely that off. I would recommend doing a lot more tests with various individual of differing background and training multiple times for a more accurate test result.

[@sergeantassassin3425]

+firendable Not true. The amount of time it takes the eye to view an image, record it, and pass that information onto the brain is 13 milliseconds. The fastest a human hand has ever been recorded moving at is 67.1 milliseconds.

[@steve00alt70]

Not useful if the guy keeps his distance

[@AH17293]

Optic500 did anyone claim that it was? This is clearly situational and useful in that context.

[@bonkybonk_ow2793]

no shit.

[@antonkozyriatskyi2268]

Just come closer to him

[@LuisCabrera-ll5rn]

Optic500 actually it could . your average run of the mill thug isn't expecting you to run to them so they freeze up.

[@gabriel300010]

so a man puts a gun on your face and you are willing to bet your life that he is the run of the mill average thug? not a good idea on my opinion.

[@jackg45]

I am not an expert on disarms, but this video provides a lot of information and allows me to critically question my learned techniques, which everyone should always do. Great job on the video, kudos to you guys for making this. Her are things I noticed, things I learned, and concerns I have after watching this. The consistent thing I noticed on the successful disarms is it seems the victim moves offline, FIRST. He fails when his hands move first or even in unison with his body. It makes sense. Your hands are up by the gun, so the attacker will be watching them. One note that affects this test, the attacker knows that his victim is going to try and disarm him. This gives the attacker an even greater advantage while at the same time taking away the victim's advantage of the element of surprise. Another detail to keep in mind is, it's best to attempt the disarm when the attacker tells you to move or do something. Let the attacker know that you will comply with his command. Since the attacker is expecting you to move, his reaction time will be significantly slower. This is because his brain must now process your movement; it will no longer be an instinctual reflex to pull the trigger. Also, as an expert in biomechanics and neurology, techniques with only a simple twist of the body will be slower than allowing the rear foot to move creating a slight pivot on the front foot. A simple twist creates counter tension/torque, while the pivot allows free motion, thus greater speed. I am now learning Krav Maga and their techniques. The victims trigger response position in Krav Maga of bring your hands up close to the gun concerns me. My concern is that this movement in and by itself may cause a trigger pull reflex by the assailant, getting you instantly shot, or in the best-case scenario causing the assailant to back up or reposition the firearm. Maybe the KM trigger response should not be a trigger response, but more of a thoughtful timed or gradual response? Is the trigger response just an early training technique that gets tweaked later as the student ranks in the system? Any thoughts on this? It will help my training.

[@Stridercondor]

Perfect repetition is the key. Also using good footwork to get your body out of line of the firearm.

[@hellario2]

Stridercondor footwork? Your feet don't move. You only have the time to lean your body away

[@pwnmeisterage]

Real combat is not turn-based. And it takes much less time to move one trigger finger than half your body. You might succeed with surprise and a little luck, better than standing there and getting shot if submitting your cash/wallet isn't enough. But Bruce Lee died from a bullet and I doubt very many spec ops "veterans" escaped harm after allowing themselves to be caught in this sort of situation.

[@koreboredom4302]

Junkie trying to rob me: "Ok I have this mid-long range weapon in my possession so i clearly have a tactical advantage over this frail Asian man. In that case, I'll have nothing to fear so I'll put it right onto his chest so he could at least have a fighting chance to disarm me..."

[@Ov3rshot]

Yeah, junkies are definitely known for their amazing sense of rational thinking.

[@koreboredom4302]

Ov3rshot ikr that's the only thing I'm thankful of when I see one.

[@robm5581]

Junky or not, the vast majority of gun point robberies are very up close. Virtually all of them if it's just one person. Why is that? This video explains it pretty well: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nnrLnXSvgLBrg9k

[@brianc3063]

How will you take my wallet if you are on the other side of the street?

[@koreboredom4302]

Brian C for starters you could just ask him to leave the wallet on the floor and run away. And when he's gone, just grab it and go.

[@sherlockinvestigatesjapan8302]

When having the gun pointed at your head it makessense to move your head out of the way (Either down or sideways) at the same time as grabbing the gun. That is why the fail rate was high. Other than that, it's a really good demonstration of the reality of this sort of situation. If you are not willing to sacrifice it all, then be prepared to loose it all.

[@TrueMentorGuidingMoonlight]

I'm extremely surprised by the last part of the video, where the victim is facing away from the gunman. I actually expected 100% failure, but the opposite is true. Then again, all 4 trials were done with the double-action pistol. I'd like to see the results with the single-action pistol, with the gun pointed at the victim's back.

[@_APV_]

I found the guy shooting suspicious. I imagine the reaction would be to move a bit back, move gun closer to your body, and to point the gun to the direction of the man dodging, but he stood still as a statue.

[@LecherousLizard]

What sets the third situation apart from the rest is the fact he is unable to perform a disarm without first getting out of the line of fire. Ergo by the time he goes for the disarm proper, he's already out of the way, so even if he fails to disable the gun in time, he won't get hit.

[@waynesimpson2074]

Colin, me too; Would the situation be any different if the assailant used his other hand? How could you tell if the bad guy behind you was left or right handed..and therefore will it make a difference which way you would have to spin out?

[@howardbaxter2514]

It would probably be similar considering the way he moved his body, the line of fire was almost completely “behind” him (in terms of the 90 degree term). If anything, you might get hit, but it would likely not be fatal because it would be shot late and only hitting your back and under your arm.

[@Zappina]

Bill Randall No, actually the whole situation was unrealistic. Only inexperienced criminals point a weapon so close to your body. Also when adrenaline runs through your system, its much less time need to make a decision. Its simply instinct to attack or run when attacked. Squeezing a trigger requires much less effort and time than turn around and grab a gun. In any life threatening situation (for you and the attacker both) your first move would force the attacker to pull the trigger immidiately or move backward and defend. The element of surprise is critical to actually do this and works only with people who are overconfident, inexperienced or fooled by you(if you are cooperated before).

[@yorkshireR9T]

Very interesting. Keep the great vids coming team.

[@yannahyou7676]

Thank you for the interesting video! Folks, other factors to also consider: 1. Use of the lever arm of the attacker to protect his weapon & manipulate the victim. 2. The capacity of the attacker to withdraw his armed hand in terms of distance in disarming attempt. 3. The position, for instance, angle the gun in held at i.e pistol grip facing ground or more laterally. Or even the hieght from which the gun is held at to the head. 4. Motion! The hand and body of attacker may be in motion. Good to practice as many scenarios. Cheers!

[@gabrielgallo513]

When an enemy aim you with his gun at that distance, simply press repeatedly "F" key

[@true-fiction]

So leave it in single action and hold it to the chest. Got it.

[@true-fiction]

Ascended Life Form No way man! Mugging is small time. I'm going for a bank heist.

[@arekpetrosian4965]

Oh, great...now the FBI knows your plans, and will stop you, just like they did with...oh, wait...never mind, you're good.

[@true-fiction]

Arek Petrosian Well if they try and stop me I can just come up behind them and use this technique and take them all hostage.

[@grichl88]

@@true-fiction I hope you watched the whole video, coming up from behind didn't work out so well.

[@Hshjshshjsj72727]

Last time I ever rob someone with a double action 😂

[@charligordon6245]

Oh my god this comment is underrated u got my crying 😂

[@rigelstar1130]

@@charligordon6245 what was he mean ? I.ve not understand

[@eddy_sone]

I think it's because the guy in green always tried to grab the gun before he moves away from the muzzle, that's why he gets shot. But with the 3rd method, he forced to not to do that because his hands are not facing toward his enermy, that's how he evaded the shots.

[@tusccountyjiujitsu]

Eddy_SONE I agree with your assessment, he grabs then moves off the line. The technique is designed to move and grab simultaneously. I have done this experiment with an airsoft gun and never been hit.

[@urbanedcltd]

BlackDaggerJitsu keyboard warrior

[@tusccountyjiujitsu]

Keyboard warrior?? LOL. Not quite.

[@eddy_sone]

UrbanEDC LTD Sounds like you

[@tusccountyjiujitsu]

Eddy_SONE also in this demonstration there is nothing done to distract the bad guy, so he is laser focused on the slightest flinch to shoot. An attacker on the street will not be staring at your chest waiting for you to move to shoot you, his mind will be engaged in making demands of you and interacting with you. That will buy you precious time with the disarm.

[@boytoyowo238]

Just keep in mind in all the demonstrations the guy with the gun didn't do anything to resist or move away simply falling back and pulling the trigger beats the disarms.

[@jcb3883]

Where "Hold my beer" turns out to be "hold my funeral"

[@czechchineseamerican]

When a "spec ops veteran" has a 50% survival chance disarming what is essentially a one-armed gunman, in an actual hostage situation/robbery/etc you probably shouldn't try to attempt such a move unless you have no other choice.

[@VicariousReality]

Obviously. That goes for any such situation, trained or otherwise, but good technique goes a long way.

[@VicariousReality]

+KnaxelBaby It does here, where they're clearly not 20 years retired.

[@VicariousReality]

+KnaxelBaby Your cataracts do not make you any less wrong; the defender is not even close to obese.

[@VicariousReality]

+KnaxelBaby You said its exact synonym, obese, blind idiot; if you had laid off the lead-coated cheeseburgers, then perhaps your statements wouldn't be so useless.

[@VicariousReality]

+KnaxelBaby Doesn't count when you deep-fry them in chicken fat, pudge; try again, I couldn't hope to match your pitiful, scale-breaking BMI.

[@joevaldovinos8859]

Amazing. I love the tactical style of this video. Just a tad bit confusing because of how quick the pace is had to pause to read and fully assess the tips given. You guys earned a sub and a like keep up the great work!

[@imjohnfreeman]

funny how all these demonstrations are against opponents that immediately give up after one failed shot and fall to their knees whimpering when their wrist is torqued a little bit

[@seven1353]

Well have you had your arm torqued? Because I've for the longest time, and oh boy even a slight rotation just hurt your arm like a bitch, and well its a reality check not a barehand vs a gun

[@TheDAP8576]

You should do a similar test vid of the result of the attacker resisting the disarm and trying to fire off more shots.

[@sergioj972]

KingDAP If you get to the point where you are grabbing the gun pointing it away from you and have closed the distance, I seriously think your attacker's chances have dropped drastically. . There are too many videos on how to complete a disarm. The tricky (impossible?) part is this one, where you are only a fraction of second away from your death.

[@TheDAP8576]

Sergioj97 true. I agree that closing the distance and controlling the weapon is key. And I'm guessing that most who hold someone up at close range are expecting fear from their victim and not a violent counterattack. It kind of goes along with what we learn in the Marine Corps about how to react to a close ambush: assault through the objective.

[@cjtendon380]

lmao Sergio, he's talking about before you grab the gun, not after

[@sergioj972]

Dick Valentine Well if you fail to grab the gun I don't think there will be much more resistance coming from you 🤣🤣🤣 it won't be a pleasant video to watch

[@cjtendon380]

Broh I said before you grab the gun, I didn't say you failed. You may or may not fail. Resisting the disarm doesn't mean you failed to grab the gun broseph. It means the attacker will try to stop you from grabbing the gun. It has yet to be determined whether you grabbed the gun my dude. There is a period of time before you've grabbed the gun in which you are trying to grab the gun. During this period of time, before you grabbed the gun, the attacker will try to prevent you from grabbing the gun my main man. The gun may or may not get grabbed and meanwhile he's trying to shoot you. There's no assumed success or failure my friend. Once you've grabbed the gun, then the gunman will continue trying to wrench the gun from your hands and also try to shoot you while you're struggling homie.

[@Ov3rshot]

Whats worth more. 100$ and your ego, or your life?

[@yaotekiuak3839]

Obviously in a real situation, it's better to deliver what the aggressor wants in the moment (logically, not the life). But when someone gives the things that the agressor demand, and the attacker doesn't get out, and the person have a handgun on the head, in this moment this person need does something to survive.

[@ojd414]

I’m just gonna be real with you.Obviously I’m not disarming no robber because I’d probably freeze in fear and give him my wallet.But if you’re actually trained in disarming a weapon and combat then I think it’s worth taking the risk and teaching the robber a life-lesson

[@davidbergaragonzalez5653]

@@ojd414 That seems like an unnecessary risk. This should be used as a last resort.

[@Finzun]

Both tho

[@chilidem]

Can't you have both? Step 1: Give him your $100. Step 2: As mugger walks away, pull your blaster and proceed to mag dump. Step 3: Reclaim your $100.

[@goncalobaia1574]

This video shows something that youtube experts really need to realize When a technique is made for a situation, it's gotta be executed FAST and after a lot of training in strengh, speed, and precision... saying "oh I tried it and it doesn't work" doesn't say anything besides "I suck", or "I'm lazy" Failing is part of every training, and the one to blame is the one doing it, not the technique Great video, subscribed and belled

[@phillkolera2894]

The results are not accurate as the shooter would also become dynamic and not just stand there. If the results are this low in a controlled environment they will be even lower in a dynamic environment.

[@MaulScarreign]

Yeah, it's called combat efficiency. You'll always be a % less efficient in combat than you would be in a training environment. This isn't news to anyone with training.

[@noodles5438]

This is just a reality check not a tutorial.

[@makotoshoriryu5099]

This video demos your best case scenario.

[@jeremy6491]

Imagine studying martial arts for years and losing to a gun OMEGALUL

[@justpranker3165]

Just look how hard it is with Professionals doing TESTS, No real pressure and stress while the moves are done by experts, So make your odds 3 times less or even lowers than that

[@DoaneTactical]

Y'all should do this with a rifle as well. I'd like to see how rifle disarms would play out.

[@dennied7826]

I feel like the leverage on rifle would make it easier to get the barrel away but actually getting control over it would be harder. Depends on the gun though but I'd imagine an AR-15 with a vertical hand grip would be a bitch to deal with.

[@letsdothis1543]

How to disarm a 5 foot sniper rifle sounds cool!

[@RandyDaGamer]

Super helpful and high quality channel! Thank you for this reality check! You guys are awesome

[@ufprogear]

Thanks, brother! 👊🏼💪🏼

[@manuelnunez8802]

So basically, these techniques used in typical CQC unarmed vs handgun tactics tend to work best on a double action pistol. Of course, when you're in a high stress situation and someone points a handgun in your face or at your chest, you probably don't have time to take a good look at the weapon, analyze it and search your memory to determine whether it's a single action or double action pistol. And even if it IS a double action pistol, you're still looking at the chance that you could hesitate a fraction of a second and end up dead. VERY informative. EXCELLENT.

[@arasaka1002]

Me: That’s easy Enemy: yeah probably (shots)

[@JustinY.]

It just works

[@willk5413]

Justin Y. You sure do get around lol

[@etienne2069]

Yeah but you need to be crazy fast

[@axellepatriadi5162]

YOU ARE EVERYWHERE

[@kingaragornii9940]

Justin Y. *"Degenerates"*

[@zer0_ner034]

I need to get my eyes checked or Justin Y actually has only 11 likes.

[@WILDSTYLETELEVISION]

Outstanding factual results. Thank you posting. "Be the last one standing when reality reality strikes"-HAGANAH. Keep posting Y'all

[@iammoose4349]

I love your martial arts stuff, it is the reason I subscribed. And you haven’t disappointed with this video. Great video. Thanks

[@AgentSmith10011]

You also have to take into account that most people pointing a gun at you don't actually want to shoot you; most of them know that shooting you would significantly add to their prison time. Not everybody is a hair-pin psychopath ready to pull the trigger in a split second over a wallet or whatever.

[@RohannvanRensburg]

The most difficult thing to understand about this is stress. Stress will make a robber pull a trigger when they don't want to. Stress will make you forget what to do and how to move unless you drill the living hell out of situations like this.

[@CrniWuk]

That's bullshit. Fear and stress actually make you even more trigger happy.

[@jagerbluetooth43]

We use airsoft guns to test techniques at my martial arts school. This is very close to the results that we get. I should mention that single action test one to the Head you can see the difference where he moved his hands before his body. On the 2nd test he moved his body first then his hands. It's very important to get your body out of the way while you're moving your hands. Your eyes pick up side-to-side motion a lot easier than up and down. So make sure you're dropping your weight at the knees while your hands are moving

[@jagerbluetooth43]

A follow-up since I will see a lot of other comments addressing this and I really don't want my comment shitted up by it. There's always what ifs. This video is perfect for a reality check because even in ideal "untrained mugger" settings you can still get yourself Blown Away. The minute you start moving a trained shooter is going to pull his weapon back into his workspace. So yes you absolutely have to pursue the weapon and have full commitment for any kind of disarm because you have no way of knowing whether or not he's trained. Just remember train hard, train realistically, and pump the breaks (AND ASK QUESTIONS) if you ever hear the words "you attacked me wrong"

[@MrVinicios01]

Thanks, great comments.

[@deathsheadhawkmoth1]

This was 50/50, with a relatively compliant opponent. If they track you with the barrel, back up to create space, frame off you, or generally provide pressure, your chances go way down.

[@_theHUMUNGUS]

All gun disarms are like aikido demonstrations. They're 100% dependent upon a compliant opponent. Notice the gunman doesn't snatch his hand back, or try to move the gun with the target. The game is "can I move enough before you pull the trigger?" and a requirement is that the gunman doesn't attempt to pull the trigger until he notices the protagonist starts to move.

[@mmb6527]

I thought the most interesting part of the video was learning how important it is to identify and evaluate your opponent's weapon.

[@vbhgbvf]

You'd need to know about guns to do that, though

[@ashleybottiglieri]

It shows that body movement is important. If your taking a gun from someone you need to rapidly move the body part that’s being pointed at.

[@davidmountano]

Moving off the line a fire is one of the principles of footwork in martial arts like Aikido. Regardless of how you feel about a martial art like Aikido, this video demonstrates how effective something as simple as moving off the line of fire can be.

[@Fabyfakid]

Aikido has amazing principles, the only thing it lacks is the refining of techniques against fully resisting opponents, that's where bjj, judo and wrestling for examples have been able to develop themselves into modern systems.

[@Rickerus]

1:32, single was mispelled as signle

[@EskieDixon]

There’s actually an extremely good point to be made about the movement at 2:03. The goal is not to take control of the weapon, the goal is to get your ass out of the way. If you’re lucky enough to be swift enough to dodge the round intended for you, then focus on what you need to do from there. Hopefully be it either disarming the attacker as intended, or more preferably, drawing your own weapon.

[@ceae69]

"since I the bad guy has a gun and is about to rob this martial artist looking guy with a perfect body, I probably point my gun touching his body."

[@AfroMan187]

Tried this forever ago back in Nam', took a round to the dome. Now that I've respawned and grown up as a slightly more athletic male, I think I'll give it another go.

[@forgottenrights351]

The trick is to infuse your skeleton with an indestructible metal and acquire regenerative abilities.

[@rellort4362]

I miss straight to the point videos like these, and thanks for making it, cool song by the way :)

[@ufprogear]

Thanks for following us 😎🤙

[@FirearmFanatik]

I feel like the shooter displayed optimistic bias. in several of the slow mos in comparison of reaction times and readiness.

[@rlo5547]

I still call BS. You are asking to be dead if someone is already drawn on you. Every element of distance and position and timing would have to be met in order to be successful. In this controlled environment of course but in a real world situation it is highly unlikely and more apt to lead to death or severe injury..... Once someone has the draw on you, your only option is to comply until you see an opportunity to react. otherwise be prepared and able to see a threat before it is too late and be the first to draw.

[@nirfz]

Isn't that what they show? I concluded that most people think it is easy to "disarm" an opponent, and they show that even if you are physically and mentally fit and without real threat of your life and health there isn't a great chance of success.

[@nirfz]

Cliff Keens: He wins... what do you expect?

[@sergioj972]

I assume you don't buy lotto tickets . Because of the chances that is

[@neurofiedyamato8763]

@Clif, if that was the case, you be dead before he even got that close. He would of shot on sight. The fact he is that close is because he want you to hand over something. Otherwise the attacker would of shot you from afar. In that case, you best look for cover and run when the opportunity rises.

[@alwaysdisputin9930]

Unless he wants to do....u know....the sexy time

[@justsomeguy3931]

Great video. Excellent data points, demonstrations of technique, and points made about extreme risk. You should do videos where the opponent has both hands on the pistol. And a version with revolvers. Thanks for sharing

[@LThanhHao232]

Yo homie! Is that my briefcase?

[@LThanhHao232]

bang bang bang bang bang bang

[@foolspeedahead]

Thanks for the tips! Now I won’t stand so close to reverse assailants when I’m procuring items of value!

[@blueklingenpeitschling748]

Just discovered this channel, it’s amazing!! I love it !

[@distributeroffineopioidpro1703]

You guys are Gods, where do you get your music from?

[@prot07ype87]

*0:30** You misspelled "application".*

[@stevenhenry7862]

It's all about Technique. I usually place my finger in the Barrel of the Weapon! Very well executed and shows the old Techniques are still used, because they simply work.

[@muhazreen]

i just put my head onto the barrel to stop the bullet If it failed, i wont living to regret it - meme master 69, 2019-

[@NoodleNog]

2:02 Was just bad demonstration; he moved his head to the same side as he was twisting the gun.

[@marianolaguzzi]

Nope, it's great demonstration. Because it shows that you will fuck up your movements in a situation like that, this is not choreographed they were just told to try and disarm the guy before they got shot, not what to do or where to move. In the heat of the moment you will fuck up and that just shows it

[@kykaibetts]

@@marianolaguzzi Fair point but I mean if you practice enough it'll be in your muscle memory so you don't have to think about it, and won't mess it up.

[@marianolaguzzi]

@@kykaibetts Also a fair point, but again: this is a reality check. It's supposed to answer the question of "would you, the average person, be able to perform a handgun disarm?" Knowing that most people aren't going to practice a handgun disarm constantly, if ever, most people wouldn't have it in their muscle memory. If this video was "would a highly trained professional be able to perform a handgun disarm?" the results would probably be pretty different, but they would also not work for a reality check, because they wouldn't be representative of the majority of people

[@kykaibetts]

@@marianolaguzzi That's understandable. I practice martial arts so sometimes when I watch things like this, I have to remind myself, not everyone is going to dedicate the time to truly master the technique.

[@willheydecker6179]

The guy with the gun takes a few steps back, like you're supposed to, and all of this is negated.

[@Morrigi192]

No shit, Sherlock.

[@daldude178]

really?????? Nobody ever realized this in the history of mankind. You, sir, are truly a hero!

[@schishne7546]

that you even have to point that out...

[@jasonrudolph491]

Tuff spot for the defender with the single action and dead bang. Using some verbal interaction and then executing the techniques mid sentence could help increase one’s chances at least. 😎

[@universal_wisdom3416]

Lesson learned: *Carry a Firearm*

[@thejoojoo9999]

LOL, that's not the answer to this situation man. If you don't have time to swat away his hand before getting shot, do you really think you'll have time to pull out your firearm ?

[@universal_wisdom3416]

Julien Thévenoz I’d rather die with a gun in my hand than a phone.

[@thejoojoo9999]

@@universal_wisdom3416 What's in your hand when you die doesn't make any fucking difference man. I'd rather not die at all The lesson here is : if you're getting robbed with a gun or a knife give your goddamn money. The only time you should ever consider trying to disarm the guy is if you're certain you will die otherwise. And still there's a great probability you will die anyway.

[@notme2041]

@@thejoojoo9999 so give the mugger my cash... and then mug the mugger with my gun.

[@bryanholland6987]

Yeah? Well, what if he has an RPG-7 Rocket Launcher? What then?

[@alwaysdisputin9930]

block it with a sudden erection. That's what they do in Fortnite. He might even suffer splash damage

[@R3_dacted0]

If you wait for the right moment and jump, you can get some extra air-time.

[@rakninja]

laugh, because they are trying to use an antitank weapon on something that isnt a tank? rockets/bazookas/RPGs are not the best anti-personnel weapon, despite what videogames and movies have told you.

[@gabrielgallo513]

RPG have a lot of different ronds: Anti Tank, anti Personal and other variants

[@drizzt_tvold4109]

Remove the rocket

[@jameswoodard4304]

You are even more likely to get shot if the bad guy is smart enough to maintain a bit of distance. A foot or two changes any of these scenarios from extremely risky to virtually impossible. The same is true if you are the one holding a badguy at gunpoint, YOUR GUN SHOOTS A LOT FARTHER THAN HE CAN REACH.

[@chumean3739]

Who’s watching while having a gun pointed at their forehead

[@edgymix9109]

i did this to my kidnapper but it failed. i got shot on my upper chest and now im locked inside his basement. SOMEONE PLS HELP!

[@zer0_ner034]

Skooby Snaxx You're fucked, sonny jim.

[@fayhay8011]

This music is called Titan Slayer-Neo Terra Credits:”Your Majesty”

[@abdulqudz89]

what's the name of the music used in this video?

[@padvinder8]

Neo Terra - Titan Slayer

[@abdulqudz89]

@@padvinder8 thanks.

[@gapos0180]

I think I don´t get what is "double action" about. Someone explain?

[@cyber_HAF]

Gapos01 I think its about making 2 moves in your body in order to evade the shot and not one.

[@gapos0180]

dude, I see the same movements as with the "single action".

[@mritaci15]

their talking about the guns double action because of the back hammer it takes longer to shoot a bullet

[@gapos0180]

oh I see now, thanks

[@jeffhouse9387]

Single action means the gun is 'cocked' and you simply pull the trigger to fire. Double action refers to a longer 'pull' of the trigger that both 'cocks' the gun AND fires it. To even more confuse..a glock is a 'safe action' mechanism that acts essentially as a 'double action' pistol in that a pull of the trigger both removes an internal safety mechanism AND fires the gun.

[@raven4475]

Omg thankyou for this... We train handgun disarms all the time... Seriously some of the people I train with seem to think it's going to work the majority of the time.... Problem is these idiots I train with seem to think that every bad guy is going to "hold the gun with only ONE HAND" and not pull the trigger straight away, or not have the safety turned off.... Get real! And thanks again for the best attempt of honest outcome in your video

[@kieranmurphy9599]

It’s probably easier to hand em the phone

[@sergioj972]

Kieran Murphy It is. Make an instructional on that.

[@sergioj972]

Looking forward to it.

[@rakninja]

sure, let me just reach into my pocket to get it.... oops, that was my knife. sorry.

[@valkiriaval6662]

Great Work

[@JordanReborn]

no wonder it’s called stabbed in the back instead of shot in the back.

[@dominiksykora9259]

What is a weapon?

[@itsshadoww6973]

Anything that can be used to harm you or you can use to defend yourself, in this case a pistol

[@dominiksykora9259]

LostShadow Thank you for answer.

[@itsshadoww6973]

Syki CZECH My pleasure

[@pwnmeisterage]

I thought you just watched this 4 minute advertisement? A "weapon" is a REX Zero 1 FX handgun! Buy it now, pretend you're spec ops!

[@alwaysdisputin9930]

LostShadow _"Anything that can be used to harm you or you can use to defend yourself, in this case a pistol"_ i robbed a bank but i was unarmed because i didn't have a weapon because i wasn't using it to defend myself

[@bsykes]

All Firearm disarming is 50/50.

[@bsykes]

True on the but even then it a 50/50 chance engagement. The individual must seek the opening when it presents itself.

[@jamesleibee890]

you also gotta keep in mind the armed man knew the disarm was coming, even then it was 50/50. i bet it'd be higher if it was a surprise, but i dont think there's a way to simulate that. lol

[@b1gwap]

In a disarm situation, its important to note that a disarm of the gunman is either last resort, etc. However, when executing a technique like shown, element of surprise and evasion of the guns direction is key. Using your hand to interrupt the muzzle is effective however, if they see those hands go any way near them before you move your body. They'll most likely get a shot, and you'll be dead. So first things first would be getting out of the way with what little space you have, and put your hands to work at the same time, of course moving out of the way would come first.

[@scottgudsg]

In watching this video, I see that the technique involved is flawed. I teach disarming. You should not deflect the barrel towards your head when you are ducking your head in the same direction. Always deflect the barrel of the firearm opposite the direction you move your head.

[@scottgudsg]

Deep Res: Just because they're Spec. Ops. doesn't mean they're the experts in all areas. I'm retired law enforcement. Disarming someone is a little known tactic that is rarely addressed or trained for in both the military and law enforcement. Both receive a quick brushing over in training. If you want to learn it, you must pursue specialized training which is very rare. Training for such a skill is time consuming and expensive. As you get older, you'll realize that having these skills isn't an ego thing. And playing video games does nothing to prepare you for real life.

[@SiggySig556]

Not once did he deflect the barrel in the direction he was moving his head, I don't think we watched the same video

[@sirchris6047]

Did you ever do your job in practice?

[@eksine]

yeah wtf are you talking about, he did deflect the gun in the opposite direction. man you must be a sucky teacher. please don't teach me your tricks

[@Watkinson405]

Is step 1 to shimmy into reach? cause I've never seen someone hold a gun that close to someone.

[@cygneturesounds]

Bullet evasion possible? Scientific conclusion: '...well maybe if yo quick.'

[@Oilupplz]

Depends on if it's double action or single single action is going to get that round out faster

[@notthere83]

It's a shame that there was no trial without the hands raised. Because a friend who trained Krav Maga for a while (where it is usually mentioned to never put your hands in the air if you are within reach of the gun) compared with another friend hands raised vs. hands from below and at least his experience was that when his hands came from below, the attacker was never able to react quickly enough.

[@D.M.S.]

Videos help nothing without training. Keyrule is movement! Move your head, move your body! You evade! You see it clearly in the video. You won't get hit, if you go the extra step, and take the distance you need. But in order to really learn it, you have to do it. You have to fail at it and it is better to fail in training, than in real life. In Krav Maga I always see people concentrating on the wrong things. You know how to take away the weapon, fine! But you didn't move your head, so in real life the bullet would have hit you. You failed. Thats why he evaded always in the gun to back Situation. There he had to move. Self-defense is not for lazy people. You have to put your normal daily shit aside and put all you have into training in that moment or your muscles learn the wrong things.

[@jamesleibee890]

yeah, that bothered me watching this. he tried to grab the gun before he got it or himself out of the way.

[@eksine]

these are professionals, pretty sure they know what they're doing.

[@D.M.S.]

eksine even professionals can make mistakes

[@eksine]

dude what I'm saying is you're watching mostly the slow motion footage. you're literally being a keyboard warrior because in real life things go fast and he has to react within a trigger pull, his finger is literally already on there. I mean seriously you're trying to say we need to calculate each atom in the air within microns of a fraction when that stuff you're trying to say is ridiculous. it's simple, can you dodge a bullet? if yes than great, the rest of us can't.

[@D.M.S.]

eksine You have clearly not understood what I wrote.

[@johnblaster]

417 krav maga larpers disliked this.

[@vgman94]

Explosive Liquid Larpers?! 😂😂😂

[@nickknife9681]

During the chest scenario, isn't it faster to move your outside leg to the back? It should give you more speed during evasion.

[@ohsteeev]

Fastest footwork is probably an inside cross-step. Swinging the leg back puts the gun further away, which is unfavorable.

[@adamjenson9369]

Please consider, if at all possible, trying to perform the disarm while the hands are being raised, not after the hands have been raised and are in a static position, this will reduce the distance that needs to be covered and thus the amount of time the attacker has to respond.