Vehicle Gunfighting Part 1 with Navy SEAL Mark "Coch" Cochiolo

[@bpri9880]

I live in the Houston area and I think I need tips like this and more. There’s been a bunch of trash that has blown in and they are brave, jacking people in broad daylight. I’m surprised that not that many people are choosing to carry a firearm on their person.

[@Cardbordboxonfire]

I hate going down to Houston. Luckily is like 2 hours south of me, gives me a good reason to visit only for special occasions. Stay safe out there 💪🏼

[@benignobrionesiii]

I love and miss Houston. It's home. But yes, it has gotten bad over the years. Can't be to safe. Stay alert, stay alive.

[@stilman3780]

Solid info, much appreciated.

[@TacticalHyve]

You bet!

[@Axe_six-six]

Thank you for the solid info. Using the steering wheel for leverage is good stuff.

[@TacticalHyve]

No problem 👍

[@alexanderlamb2554]

We practiced this recently at my training academy. I do armed security for the government. Coch's instruction was even better than what they taught us. I like the technique for wearing the seatbelt. That is one thing they didnt teach us at the academy which is why i watch Coch! Im practicing ur stuff daily man thank you.

[@GB-ew8wc]

Part of my dry fire practice is working on "in the car or truck skills" i practice in the garage so as not freak out my neighbors.

[@loukosa7738]

Another great job never thought about seatbelt placement but makes sense.

[@libbyd1001]

It’s fast and easy to “swim” your left arm in front of the seatbelt to get it in that position at the first sign of trouble. That way you can have it over your shoulder while driving (if you want to) and avoid that occasional cop who is going to stop you because he couldn’t see you were wearing your seatbelt. If you don’t care about getting stopped then it’s mind over matter, if you don’t mind then it doesn’t matter 😉 Awesome videos, thanks for your efforts!

[@jerold8908]

Coch is the Boss! I want to see more of him.

[@Aikibiker1]

I like the way you broke this down. It kind of reminds me of reading the Army combatives manual years ago. I don't really have any interest in BJJ and will likely never armbar anyone, but the way that manual broke down positions on the ground and moving between them made enough sense to me that between reading that, taking only a few jujitsu lessons, and rolling with my friends, I got a decent enough working understanding of ground fighting that when I found myself on the ground in a series of work related encounters (hospital security restraining psych patients) I was able to apply it effectively and get people into handcuffs, or hold them down while back up arrived. Your approach to vehicle gunfighting is presented in the same sort of way. And I will approach it the same way, by practicing what you presented (with a SIRT pistol) and hopefully taking a class or two with an instructor to get feedback and fix my misunderstandings and hopefully end up with that same working understanding of the subject. thank you for posting this. edit: Do you have any thoughts for a left handed shooter engaging targets on the right side of a vehicle? Specifically bracing against the steering wheel/vehicle to increase stability?

[@laurineil-morin3792]

Hi

[@mattdarby56]

With the vehicle on, I thing the steering wheel is not a great anchor point. In the video it looks great because it is not running. With the truck on, power steering is on, so it is very easy to rotate the wheel.

[@zerohero6602]

Nothing like a good coch video

[@heliosdelsol]

I feel like situation is probably far more likely to happen than a lot of other scenario that people usually train for. With road rage and car jackings I think these skills are very useful!

[@JustDefense]

Appreciate it, as always. Thanks, Coch.

[@alexfrattaroli8264]

Thanks for sharing

[@TacticalHyve]

You bet!

[@daveatherton981]

Nice, well presented, proper demos, concise, creative, all excellent. You even took into account the sweep across legs, with finger on trigger in high pressure scenario, great, actually seeing someone firing whilst panicking whilst doing this is not good. Have to admit I did a long rant about another Tactical Hyve video (beginners mistakes), but this was excellent. Recap was very important, main point is about movement and breaking contact. Alot of people won't understand that if your ambushed, you simply want to get away, keep moving. Having actually done this for real, this was very good, hope you follow it up, with live fire on range, drive in, ambushed, blocked/cannot move and exfil, maybe with partner. Very good

[@7curiogeo]

Your fact point out, makes 100% sense, and real thought follows and practise. Man you just hit every real point. Thank you.

[@fractalart8352]

Good teaching method. Good teacher

[@JFP1951]

Short, concise , and informative.. Looks like you’ve done this maneuver a few times in your career!

[@giantchosen1931]

Thanks Coach

[@tazzywazzy7599]

Thanks Coach your the best 👍

[@joshroten3997]

As always Coch, short and sweet and clear. Keep up the good work.

[@user-rm5fe3dz7j]

Excellent!!

[@michaelcarter8209]

Outstanding

[@briangrant2005]

SEAL Daddy is back! Gotta find a way to train this! Thanks again, Coch!

[@louiludog]

Straight to the point, no bullshit 🤙

[@joeotten936]

DAMN SOLID!! Really appreciated how you are using the vehicle to keep your body moving ( the steering wheel ) and as always as you said, get off the X. Get out of the car. The car is a coffin!!

[@EugeneDove]

It simple and informative, thanks..

[@TacticalHyve]

Glad it was helpful!

[@andrewsteele7663]

Good morning Coch, I love the content. Your video is the first one on the subject of fighting from a car that made sense. Thanks again

[@chased4333]

Coch is the man👍🏻 thanks for the info

[@jessevsammons]

Thanks

[@user-eu2ul2tt7x]

THANK YOU 👍🇺🇸💯

[@EBthere]

That's alot of great info in only 5 minutes. Thank you.

[@asclepioesculapio3522]

It will be really interesting how to proceed in a case of carjacking. Excellent information!

[@ellerybice3787]

That 40# gut is slowing your reaction time way DOwnnnnnnn!

[@Ferrari_M5]

Always enjoy your videos Coch!!!

[@aresemstactical9682]

Thank you.

[@TacticalHyve]

Welcome!

[@fernandoarelovich6962]

So didactic!! Thanks for sharing so much expierience

[@joecostello8452]

Thanks for the info

[@TacticalHyve]

No problem 👍

[@formatr6]

Great tips Thank you for sharing Coch!

[@lolaland5595]

Coch is great! Thanks for the vids

[@jjones5818]

Thanks Coch. Truly enjoy the delivery of info. Please consider addressing car jack threat which may be the most likely situation civilians would find themselves in. So many freeze upon seeing a firearm even before the weapon is up on them. Do you believe that reluctant people can train their brains to respond instead of thinking first? I know you get what I mean. I'll leave my personal experiences out.

[@johnnyem-grafix4024]

you're funny !!! this is great

[@patriotoutloud1511]

Great video, love listening to Coch, I like that hold upside down and shoot if they are behind you tactic, I think it may be more of a subtle unnoticed shot. I would have to practice that for sure, if my shoulder would even let me move it like that. Lol.

[@Ghost-ey6qe]

Super Advise will get time in practicing.

[@believejesusislord578]

Another great video. I’m catching up today! Lol! ✊🏽

[@Rusty_ok]

Just found this channel. Great content.

[@aj-li4ly]

Another great video, thanks!

[@dagothur5595]

Cool

[@thulanidngubane8603]

Thank God. I have two hands. Working perfectly the same sharpness 🤷

[@johnnyem-grafix4024]

safety first - I love it ! that was awesome with not sweeping the gun over the legs while turning g. " the red button " seatbelt LMFAO !!!!! 😂🤣😜

[@snipershot013]

Great info, short & sweet. 🎯right on the spot 👊🏾

[@baraksheba1065]

Coch, I like the video, and tactically, it makes sense. (FYI, I am former 11B had been with the 502nd and now am a 30 year ER/Trauma Nurse.) Here's my concern: If you shift the shoulder strap off the structure of the shoulder, which keeps the energy transfer primarily to the skeletal frame... now the majority of the crash energy is transferred across the abdomen and the less sturdy lower rib cage, potentially causing severe trauma to the unprotected abdominal contents and is almost directly over the spleen. Any ideas to mitigate that?

[@dalewalters357]

Well done.

[@patriotoutloud1511]

Be interesting to see how leftys would do it so as to know how to do it if someone right hand was injured in wreck or during altercation

[@chrisniche932]

Always trying to learn, great content!!

[@alexandercarter2742]

Thats a nice pistol.

[@xnorcal831x]

Always great info

[@reconalpha7]

I'd like it if you could do one of these pieces for left-handed people.

[@yengsabio5315]

Succinct! Lots'a love, cheers, & Mabuhay, from tropical Philippines!

[@alaskatactical4457]

Amazing thanks

[@wazzup3270]

The police told me I was not allowed to do that, so thank you for this video, just incase, thank you, again 😊Appreciate Much Love

[@bannockchief]

Keep some protective eyes and ears on your visor. If you can put it on, do so. The cabin of that vehicle is going to to turn into a cloud of glass dust on the first shot.

[@johnlindsay8630]

And nowadays people have to learn how to protect themselves because the police or the authorities or whatever or not always there to help

[@steveleung855]

Thanks !!!

[@TacticalHyve]

Welcome!

[@AltronT]

I would be interested in seeing how you make rifle or carbine work in this situation.

[@nbonner75]

Commenting as an offering to the algorithm gods

[@thomasmarked2233]

I like any content that offers me good advice on how to continue breathing....liked and sub'd..👊🙏💯

[@thefletchtheflech1189]

Nice. Very informative, but what if you’re left handed?

[@marktwo3160]

I know this is all going to happen in seconds but any tips or advice on hearing protection when firing from inside a vehicle. My poor old ears can't take another blast especially from a handgun. Not only do you lose your hearing but the concussion is disorientating.

[@byronbranch4645]

Under high stress your ears may close up on their own.

[@victortorres1585]

Is there a dvd I can buy to get all this great info all parts

[@scottrobbins4469]

Strange question once the first few bullets pierce the windshield it will spider web the safety glass you are not going to be able to acquire target ???

[@tomaspolacek5365]

I was suprised how many drivers are driving cars unlocked. I am locking car immediatelly I get in.

[@ODAMA3LADEN]

💪🏽

[@hunglikehorse4339]

anyone know what pistol hes using?

[@gaborthepenguin40]

@Mark Cochiolo All the instructors are great on this channel, but your videos are my favourite. (a LEO from Europe)

[@greatnessembodied]

How would you handle a potential threat approaching in traffic with a weapon drawn? A possible road rage incident

[@urnaighean_shamhach]

Back in 5 minutes to comment

[@MrRoman-lo6ih]

Coch Any advise how not to sweep your pistol from deployment when your natural body armor exceeds the draw ratio. In another words, my big ass gut :D Thanks

[@jimmyfaherty8588]

what's your pistol Coach? looks nice.

[@tomaspolacek5365]

Some model of Sig Sauer I think. Maybe P320?

[@HighSpeedNoDrag]

Disable the Airbag system as one may need to steer and maneuver following a crash or similar so to speak.

[@leol4893]

Where is the muzzle in 2:45?

[@shanemous2451]

But the tacticool guys said you can't draw strong side in a vehicle!

[@jigdat]

What p320 version is that?

[@blacktide1826]

What pistol are you using?

[@jonathantorresdesign]

Well if at least the shots miss you can always blow up the enemy with that IED hanging off of the front of the pistol 😂

[@glassboxes]

okay what if im left handed

[@luisarteaga6074]

👍🏽👍🏽

[@BravoTwoXRay]

"Trace around and be sure not to sweep your legs", proceeds to sweep his own legs while reholstering, lol. Good video minus the "Big Oooof"

[@onpsxmember]

If you slow it down around 2:45 he's about the angle of the lower portion of the steering wheel. So slightly above his knees. Look at his position of his lower legs. The perspective from an action cam can be deceiving.

[@aaronnoffsinger5922]

Don't forget in a 30 MPH crash a soda can to the head will kill you so tie down your gear.

[@ImArchangelMichael]

A double watch? I get why it would be flipped but a double watch? Wtf

[@keimolantio]

That seat belt advise is reckless

[@tristanharrelson4343]

And no one is gonna say shit about the garbage ass Olight on his gun?

[@chrisb9478]

Ive run many Surefire, Streamlight & later some Olights over the years as a full time LE instructor. I actually saw more problems from Surefire & Streamlight than the few Olights which were always brighter. Coch provided a good quick summary of Vcqb. Centrifuge Training offers great training on this topic that matches up.

[@SC93-85]

Not trying to be mean, but this video was pretty much pointless. Most other videos this channel makes are really cool. But nothing groundbreaking said here. Literally everything he said was extremely obvious, even non military, non LEO people with no training would know or think to do all that…. “Threat straight ahead, point your gun straight ahead and fire, threat to your right, point your gun to the right and fire” Lmao.

[@Darjan_Spasojevic]

After that gun fight get on Amazon and order a hearing aid