Yea, did you notice his off hand was just as precise in movement... That is hard to train your body that way. Only thing that bugged me was using the pistol butt as a hand rest. I wasn't trained that way, that's an aggressive posture. You see me do that, you're about to be engaged. So immediately I'd be on high alert with a stranger. No bueno on an open range. Still he'll teach you how to hit fo'sho
@@ScrappyXFL i get your perspective 100% but between cowboy movies and every cop ive ever seen(referring to the chill ones here) it just seems natural with the right demeanour Kinda like holding the straps to a back back or the top of the plate on a carrier youre wearing
@@Eco19 I teach put your thumbs in your pockets or at the front of your belt. Also never cross your arms. If you go akimbo it appears aggressive. Around here no officers have outer worn vests, so where your thumbs go is just an easier regimen.
@@ScrappyXFL again, thats fair, i understand it completely, but at the end of the day its not the only read right? Ive seen people in much more “welcoming” demeanours that ended up acting out violently So if its just hand placement without dozens and dozens of other factors accounted for than that falls onto the observer in my opinion BUT i know how i am but thats me, everyone’s different so do what you feel is safest for your personal wellbeing
@@tonymedrano986 what. That’s a phrase that means older people tend to be less willing to change their ways in life, not that they lack the ability to.
Great to see Brooke here. Been following her with Crossfit for some time, and she's the real deal. Didn't know she was into shooting, but am impressed yet again.
Don’t worry about embarrassing yourself, you will and so has everyone else who competes, what it gives you is trigger time under pressure that you don’t get a in a practice or class. Having worked under pressure makes you better when it counts.
It's all about efficiency of movement. Like Michelle said, the speed of shots isn't the focus, it's the movement between the shots is where all the time is either gained or lost. That's especially important in PRS. Quickly moving from one position to the next, building a solid position, get on target THEN slow down on your shots. Two words, dry fire. Speed will come but you definitely have to work at it. Any sport can be extremely humbling but it's very rewarding. The shooting community is filled with fantastic people always willing to help "new" shooters out.
What a genuinely spontaneous practice session. Also, don’t be afraid of embarrassing yourself. You shoot well enough already that you’ll probably do just fine. I was way nervous at my first comp, but I definitely want to participate in more of them and improve!
I shoot competition, not to win or place, but to learn how to improve from the other competitors. Don't worry about how well you shoot, just go to the competition and have FUN!
Since ammo prices skyrocketed I haven't been able to practice like I used to. But I do hit the range occasionally. It's a perishable skill and it shows. Love these types of vids Colion! Keep making them!
@@Soleshooter4 - better, but I doubt they'll ever make it back down to Trump prices again. Besides, the way things are going stocking up seems like the wiser move. I still practice here and there, but not as often as I used to, and not 150 - 200 rounds/session any more either.
Watching you run a course with Michelle, Brooke, and Tim was amazing. Now I want to watch all 4 of you do it with a 1911, iron sights, with a combat reload. Just for fun.
Man this brings back a ton of memories. I loved competition shooting. 2 decades ago when I was shooting regularly the cost of ammo was so much cheaper. It’s a shame how much the cost increased.
That was cool! Two of my group of favorite shooters/guntoobers in the same video. Awesome video by Colion, including Tony, Brooke and of course, Michelle!
What I really enjoy about this channel is the diversity of content. You cover fun ones like this and a real world perspective to serious problems. I appreciate what you do with this channel.
As a new shooter, new to the world of firearms in general and now carrying daily, this is the next level of training I'm looking into, practical application/training. At first blush, this is mildly intimidating with my "basic" shadow systems MR920 carry pistol. No high speed, special purpose equipment here. Just a kydex holster and magazines in my pocket. That's how I walk around, that's how I want to train. But what this highlights is what I've found, a great community. Regardless of level, equipment, or training goals, this community is all about everyone getting better, sharing knowledge, and lifting people up. It's great!! To new shooters, breaking down that stigma is huge. Keep it up.
Been following Brooke for a few years now and never realized she was into shooting. It's awesome to see such a beast in the fitness world also be training firearms to that level.
This was interesting to see. I don’t know competition shooting other than quick draw so this was an eye opener. Great video and they would be very scary if someone was to be an active shooter. I really hope this gets more popular. Thank you for being who you are and keep them ‘em coming, sir.
Don't confuse competition shooting with real life combat shooting. They are totally different. Competition shooting does teach you gun handling skills, and marksmanship. Real self defense force on force training, using simunitions scenarios, will get you what the concealed carrier needs the most- realism.
In my firearms journey, i've moved passed competition shooting and onto advocacy and education. The best impact anyone can do for this movement is to invite people to the range and get them familiar!
To anyone - It's all different types of shooters from hunters, competition, tactical, law enforcement & military. You just have to keep consistent with training relax don't be stiff or in your head too much. Remember it's fun if you mess up own it & try to do better next time. Colion good luck with your future possible competitions 👍🏻
"He asked me a question I actually get asked from a lot of people which is...'Do you ever actually practice law?'" JK. I couldn't resist. Thanks for what you’re doing.
Law? You mean like logistics of ammunition to wanting? Yeah! He does that all the time, he wants ammunition and he need to make sure it’s in stock before he buys 😂
@seang1032 wrong. Doctors, like lawyers, tax accountants etc. If they don't keep up with the learning forever they eventually lose their qualifications as they get caught out as shit at their job, which can lead to negligence, fraud and malpractice suits against them and jail time.
Like you I enjoy shooting and have for years. I got my first rifle when I was 7 years old. I grew up around guns and have the upmost respect for them. I have some really old ones as well. I took one to a gunsmith for an inspection and good cleaning and he was amazed as he had never seen this type of rifle before. I went to pick it up and he told me it was made in 1947 and for it's age was in excellent condition. We shot it the other day and my son said he was not expecting that kind of recoil and watching the video the 2nd shot you could see him tighten up on it. The rifle we were shooting was a 35 cal. Remington.
Any type of shooting impacts you're overall ability to get hits. I don't think the bad guys are going to stand still while you shoot at them and it's a bad idea for you to stand still as well. Moving and shooting is a learning experience that you will never forget and in my opinion can't be practiced enough like the trainer said on your toes your gun goes to pogo mode!! You'd be surprised how much core and lower back/hips are involved in this discipline! Great job sir!!
I am literally brand new to the sport. i was looking for a new hobby and for decades have always had a slight interest in competitive shooting. Knowing of Colion from videos and shows that have popped up , i decided i would start learning from him as my first source . Its great to see an expert like him not self absorbed but always looking for for more information from as much sources as he can. thanks colion, John from australia :)
Great video. Even if you don't do competitions. It is always fun getting out and learning something new. I definitely think this sort of training would come in handy for home defense. That is definitely one nice pistol. I always love seeing the different firearms that you have picked up.
2:29 "honestly one of the most beautiful guns I have ever laid my eyes on. If you disagree with it I don't care, I still think it is." Love it. Great Video. Fun, interesting, and informative. Thank you.
The reality is the instructor and his two sidekick are probably there every day Esau is in his element!. YOUR first time at that range Colion you did very well ,.
This was a great video! The young lady made a very valid point, it's not how fast you shoot, getting there fast allows for more accurate shots. I've always taught, speed is fine accuracy is final. The gentleman also made a very important point, there are STEPS to increase your proficiency! Well done, awesome video!
I loved shooting competition pistol (UKPSA) events prior to the handgun ban in 1997 - sadly not one of those guys who can keep their guns in Europe and travel to practice & compete. Great to see you want to seriously try competition - good luck
That Ruger 380 Security you showed about a week ago is going to be my next gun. I think it will be a good gun for me with my bad hands, plus it looks like a great gun that will be fun to shoot.
I was fortunate enough to be able to have Michelle give myself and two friends a shooting lesson at Caswells in Mesa so many years ago. Super cool young lady!
You get a thumbs up just for the sexiness of the Staccato alone... but honestly just started 3 gun tournaments in February and man, what a great time! Would highly recommend it!
You hold yourself to such a high standard!! You are the Man!!! Even if you were slow & missed targets you shouldn’t feel embarrassed ( as you know shooters are always willing to help) & you have mastered law,speaking, so much information on firearms 🤷🏻♂️ if you weren’t a master in the beginning I wouldn’t hold it against you!!!! & practice will make you better!! We love you for you bro !! & I can only imagine the pressure you put on yourself!! Pretend your giving someone advice on starting to compete ( it’s for fun, camaraderie & to add tools to your skill set ✌️
I don't own a firearm yet, and won't own one for carry till I get training. I don't like the idea that I would use it inappropriately, and potentially cause more of a problem. Thanks for the USCCA info :)
I shot idpa for a little over a decade (I live pretty close to club 1 so it's very popular in my area) and it's a fantastic way to learn and grow from a pure shooting technique standpoint, I miss doing it on a weekly basis but the local range that did idpa nights weekly closed down during lockdowns
it's difficult to explain how happy i am when i see based black americans joining in and enjoying using firearms and helping support the second amamdment... rock on, hoss.... love the channel, and keep up the good work!!!
O h my God Michelle has got it going on! I can't believe my eyes. So confident and so good looking. She is the definition of cool. Wowed me Thank you Colin.
Yes indeed this instruction is excellent Fundamentals of Instruction A+ . What a privilege to learn from this . She still smoked this course and he got faster it works . Competition is good it makes us effective. Work on quality the speed will merge in . Cheers. It’s on my bucket list to run a course with this crew .
When you come to atlanta. Check out the biggest and best run indoor match USPSA Has to offer. Hammer-Down Monday Nights! We were on USPSA magzine a few months ago.
There is a such a crossover between competition and defensive skills and shooters now. The Defensive shooters adapt the mods comp shooters make. It's the same skill sets, just applied differently.
kagyu1 In match shooting its all about shaving time and getting hits to get better. So match shooters shave any unnecessary movement that adds time. Every shooter competes against the clock in time and hits, not against other shooters. Its competition against yourself to get better.
Great video! Those that train and practice diligently are always going to be on top. Was pretty impressed either how well you did walking in off the street essentially.
Please shoot a competition and film it man I’d love to see that. I’m wanting to shoot a beginners competition myself but just don’t want to look stupid
I have always loved the honesty that comes from being on a range with people that truly want to get better at the craft. Thanks for making this video. PS- You should smile more. 😂✌️
I been shooting ever since I was seven but one major thing is that speed is one thing but being accurate while having reasonable speed is important and I glad that woman mentioned that ♠️
Wow! The little lady has great technique and is super fluid. She is so much better, you need to work on your feet more!! Greetings from an Irish IPSC shooter who trains and shoots regularly.
Starting at 11:27 you can see Michelle IS NOT waiting on sight recovery to the first target, after the 2nd shot. She is eliminating waiting for the dot to settle (dwell time) after she breaks the second shot on the first target, and her head/eyes immediately move to lock on the second target, then the gun follows. Great job, Michelle obviously a professional. (Edit) = If you're not seeing it in real time slow play to .25
Always good to challenge yourself if your aim is to accomplish a particular goal. For defense, I want to train with the weapon that I have on me at the gas station, the mall,the grocery stores etc.
After the sets, change the rig to revolver and do it all again. Serious fun. Contact your local indoor range that may also offer some tactical training and ccw classes. They will often hold after hours indoor competitions for newbies. They are no pressure, safety first, technique and procedural exercises with all skill levels participating with rigs ranging from your everyday carry to rigs running 3k ++. An orientation class will be required and always also fun. You cannot train too much.
I had to retire this hobby as it became to expensive to continue living in CA. At one point it was nearly impossible to even find ammo or reloading supplies. A few LEOs Im friends with were denied ammo because of the flawed backround check program for ammo purchases.
This dude in the blue shirt seems like a great instructor.
Yea, did you notice his off hand was just as precise in movement... That is hard to train your body that way. Only thing that bugged me was using the pistol butt as a hand rest. I wasn't trained that way, that's an aggressive posture. You see me do that, you're about to be engaged. So immediately I'd be on high alert with a stranger. No bueno on an open range. Still he'll teach you how to hit fo'sho
@@ScrappyXFL agreed i noticed that too it kind of threw me off
@@ScrappyXFL i get your perspective 100% but between cowboy movies and every cop ive ever seen(referring to the chill ones here) it just seems natural with the right demeanour
Kinda like holding the straps to a back back or the top of the plate on a carrier youre wearing
@@Eco19 I teach put your thumbs in your pockets or at the front of your belt. Also never cross your arms. If you go akimbo it appears aggressive. Around here no officers have outer worn vests, so where your thumbs go is just an easier regimen.
@@ScrappyXFL again, thats fair, i understand it completely, but at the end of the day its not the only read right?
Ive seen people in much more “welcoming” demeanours that ended up acting out violently
So if its just hand placement without dozens and dozens of other factors accounted for than that falls onto the observer in my opinion
BUT i know how i am but thats me, everyone’s different so do what you feel is safest for your personal wellbeing
Young men, pay attention: he's still humble enough to ask questions and learn.
Yeah but the whole self-deprecating gimmick is cringe
Great way to learn.
Yeah, but it’s not young men. There’s a reason they say old dogs cant learn new tricks.
I think we all never stop learning until 6 feet under😉
@@tonymedrano986 what. That’s a phrase that means older people tend to be less willing to change their ways in life, not that they lack the ability to.
Great to see Brooke here. Been following her with Crossfit for some time, and she's the real deal. Didn't know she was into shooting, but am impressed yet again.
Yeah that’s crazy.
Ahh crossfit, that explains the arms lol
@@bluegrass4840 right? my first thought was holy shit that woman is ripped
Girl's got some guns!!!
"Ahh crossfit, that explains the arms "
That, and the test ...
Don’t worry about embarrassing yourself, you will and so has everyone else who competes, what it gives you is trigger time under pressure that you don’t get a in a practice or class. Having worked under pressure makes you better when it counts.
I agree. That is why everyone should run a combat course of fire at least once to feel the pressure of time and making hits.
It's all about efficiency of movement. Like Michelle said, the speed of shots isn't the focus, it's the movement between the shots is where all the time is either gained or lost. That's especially important in PRS. Quickly moving from one position to the next, building a solid position, get on target THEN slow down on your shots. Two words, dry fire. Speed will come but you definitely have to work at it. Any sport can be extremely humbling but it's very rewarding. The shooting community is filled with fantastic people always willing to help "new" shooters out.
What a genuinely spontaneous practice session. Also, don’t be afraid of embarrassing yourself. You shoot well enough already that you’ll probably do just fine. I was way nervous at my first comp, but I definitely want to participate in more of them and improve!
I shoot competition, not to win or place, but to learn how to improve from the other competitors.
Don't worry about how well you shoot, just go to the competition and have FUN!
Exactly. The idea is to get better no matter what level you are and enjoy it.
That's easy to say if you're not from a competitive family. Growing up it was kill or be killed. Hard to break old habits.
Since ammo prices skyrocketed I haven't been able to practice like I used to. But I do hit the range occasionally. It's a perishable skill and it shows.
Love these types of vids Colion! Keep making them!
Ammo prices are pretty fair right now
@@Soleshooter4 - better, but I doubt they'll ever make it back down to Trump prices again. Besides, the way things are going stocking up seems like the wiser move. I still practice here and there, but not as often as I used to, and not 150 - 200 rounds/session any more either.
Better call Dillon Precision! Do it!
I am an instructor...part time now...but the money I make off of classes now has the sole purpose of buying ammunition and firearms
@@stoots1000 - I used to do the bulk of my shooting when I was an instructor. We were given an allotment for skill building. Them were the days.
Colion, you are THE MAN in several different ways. Thank you for your advocacy and the information that you also share.
Watching you run a course with Michelle, Brooke, and Tim was amazing. Now I want to watch all 4 of you do it with a 1911, iron sights, with a combat reload. Just for fun.
I second that
I third it
I think that'd be a great video.
4th!
Iron sights is the real deal.
Man this brings back a ton of memories. I loved competition shooting. 2 decades ago when I was shooting regularly the cost of ammo was so much cheaper. It’s a shame how much the cost increased.
That was cool! Two of my group of favorite shooters/guntoobers in the same video. Awesome video by Colion, including Tony, Brooke and of course, Michelle!
What I really enjoy about this channel is the diversity of content. You cover fun ones like this and a real world perspective to serious problems. I appreciate what you do with this channel.
As a new shooter, new to the world of firearms in general and now carrying daily, this is the next level of training I'm looking into, practical application/training. At first blush, this is mildly intimidating with my "basic" shadow systems MR920 carry pistol. No high speed, special purpose equipment here. Just a kydex holster and magazines in my pocket. That's how I walk around, that's how I want to train. But what this highlights is what I've found, a great community. Regardless of level, equipment, or training goals, this community is all about everyone getting better, sharing knowledge, and lifting people up. It's great!! To new shooters, breaking down that stigma is huge. Keep it up.
Been following Brooke for a few years now and never realized she was into shooting. It's awesome to see such a beast in the fitness world also be training firearms to that level.
It's TRENdy for sure.
This was interesting to see. I don’t know competition shooting other than quick draw so this was an eye opener. Great video and they would be very scary if someone was to be an active shooter. I really hope this gets more popular. Thank you for being who you are and keep them ‘em coming, sir.
Watch Uspsa and IPSC
Don't confuse competition shooting with real life combat shooting. They are totally different. Competition shooting does teach you gun handling skills, and marksmanship. Real self defense force on force training, using simunitions scenarios, will get you what the concealed carrier needs the most- realism.
@@LoneStarLawman military, don’t really care about civi people paying for fun. But thank you
@@joelee4495 I care more about the law aspect, this was just a fun video for me
It's very popular, its also not tactical so military/ law enforcement short circuit when they see run and gun.
In my firearms journey, i've moved passed competition shooting and onto advocacy and education. The best impact anyone can do for this movement is to invite people to the range and get them familiar!
How does getting familiar with using firearms for play help with education?
What a GR8 vid Colin! I like it that as an “instructor,” you are never afraid of being “instructed!” Smooth my man, very smooth! Also ~ GR8 shooting!
To anyone - It's all different types of shooters from hunters, competition, tactical, law enforcement & military. You just have to keep consistent with training relax don't be stiff or in your head too much. Remember it's fun if you mess up own it & try to do better next time. Colion good luck with your future possible competitions 👍🏻
"He asked me a question I actually get asked from a lot of people which is...'Do you ever actually practice law?'" JK. I couldn't resist. Thanks for what you’re doing.
Law? You mean like logistics of ammunition to wanting? Yeah! He does that all the time, he wants ammunition and he need to make sure it’s in stock before he buys 😂
@@youtubesucks3811 you're a witty bastard aren't ya?
Once a doctor always a Dr, even if you don't practice.
@seang1032 wrong. Doctors, like lawyers, tax accountants etc. If they don't keep up with the learning forever they eventually lose their qualifications as they get caught out as shit at their job, which can lead to negligence, fraud and malpractice suits against them and jail time.
@@DixonsCider drinks liberal tear* oh really? How about a constitutional lawyer?
I don’t say this often about people but, Mr Noir is a straight up class act.
Always good to train with people from all areas of the culture
Like you I enjoy shooting and have for years. I got my first rifle when I was 7 years old. I grew up around guns and have the upmost respect for them. I have some really old ones as well. I took one to a gunsmith for an inspection and good cleaning and he was amazed as he had never seen this type of rifle before. I went to pick it up and he told me it was made in 1947 and for it's age was in excellent condition. We shot it the other day and my son said he was not expecting that kind of recoil and watching the video the 2nd shot you could see him tighten up on it. The rifle we were shooting was a 35 cal. Remington.
Any type of shooting impacts you're overall ability to get hits. I don't think the bad guys are going to stand still while you shoot at them and it's a bad idea for you to stand still as well. Moving and shooting is a learning experience that you will never forget and in my opinion can't be practiced enough like the trainer said on your toes your gun goes to pogo mode!! You'd be surprised how much core and lower back/hips are involved in this discipline! Great job sir!!
Who's the bad guy?
@@jasonbare3472 Depends Jason are you trying to harm Me, My Family, or perhaps people that I care about!?
I am literally brand new to the sport. i was looking for a new hobby and for decades have always had a slight interest in competitive shooting.
Knowing of Colion from videos and shows that have popped up , i decided i would start learning from him as my first source . Its great to see an expert like him not self absorbed but always looking for for more information from as much sources as he can.
thanks colion,
John from australia :)
Great video. Even if you don't do competitions. It is always fun getting out and learning something new. I definitely think this sort of training would come in handy for home defense. That is definitely one nice pistol. I always love seeing the different firearms that you have picked up.
2:29 "honestly one of the most beautiful guns I have ever laid my eyes on. If you disagree with it I don't care, I still think it is." Love it. Great Video. Fun, interesting, and informative. Thank you.
The reality is the instructor and his two sidekick are probably there every day Esau is in his element!. YOUR first time at that range Colion you did very well ,.
Saw Brooke shoot and first thing that came to mind was Sarah Connor in Terminator 2 ha ha. Excellent episode
I was thinking the same thing!!!
Michelle has a smooth pace, shots evenly paced. I can’t do that.
Love his Attitude if someone does not like something you like 😊😊😊😊 keep the videos coming
My dad always told me everybody's got their own opinions.
Colion, awesome watching you putting yourself out there! Especially in front of us fans. Good shooting, btw. Thanks for a great podcast!
Colion Is A Beast🔥🔥
Todd I dropped you a sub
That whole crew looks super competitive on and off the range. 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
@@geoffalpert3678 Thx Geoff🤙
@@davidb9323 No doubt. Makes me want to step up my game for sure🤙
This was a great video! The young lady made a very valid point, it's not how fast you shoot, getting there fast allows for more accurate shots. I've always taught, speed is fine accuracy is final. The gentleman also made a very important point, there are STEPS to increase your proficiency! Well done, awesome video!
9:16 "I wanna shoot your gun." ... That was code.
This one? ;-)
That was impressive. You’re shooting is always fast and very precise. I wish I could do what you do and as often. Keep spreading the word. 👊🏻
You are right. In any sport, it boils down into how much time you put into practice. That's it. Its that simple.
👍
Proper Practice Prevents Poor Performance
I’m just happy to see gun tubers looking at competition!!
Show this from concealed carry which is the way most of us carry. That would be impressive and informative.
I loved shooting competition pistol (UKPSA) events prior to the handgun ban in 1997 - sadly not one of those guys who can keep their guns in Europe and travel to practice & compete. Great to see you want to seriously try competition - good luck
That Ruger 380 Security you showed about a week ago is going to be my next gun. I think it will be a good gun for me with my bad hands, plus it looks like a great gun that will be fun to shoot.
I was fortunate enough to be able to have Michelle give myself and two friends a shooting lesson at Caswells in Mesa so many years ago. Super cool young lady!
Nice. Love seeing this competitive content and some banter. 😂😊
Walk like a Marine, from the waste down. Great video that gives us an idea of what you do at the events.
Thank you.
Take care,
Be safe
You get a thumbs up just for the sexiness of the Staccato alone... but honestly just started 3 gun tournaments in February and man, what a great time! Would highly recommend it!
Brooke is a shooter?!? I had no idea! I've followed her during Crossfit.
I thought the same thing Chad. When I heard him introduced her and heard her name my ears perked up and said no way.
You hold yourself to such a high standard!! You are the Man!!! Even if you were slow & missed targets you shouldn’t feel embarrassed ( as you know shooters are always willing to help) & you have mastered law,speaking, so much information on firearms 🤷🏻♂️ if you weren’t a master in the beginning I wouldn’t hold it against you!!!! & practice will make you better!! We love you for you bro !! & I can only imagine the pressure you put on yourself!! Pretend your giving someone advice on starting to compete ( it’s for fun, camaraderie & to add tools to your skill set ✌️
I don't own a firearm yet, and won't own one for carry till I get training. I don't like the idea that I would use it inappropriately, and potentially cause more of a problem. Thanks for the USCCA info :)
I love the fitness I'm seeing. It's one thing to shoot and another to shoot and be able to move. Nice video. HalleluYah!
I shot idpa for a little over a decade (I live pretty close to club 1 so it's very popular in my area) and it's a fantastic way to learn and grow from a pure shooting technique standpoint, I miss doing it on a weekly basis but the local range that did idpa nights weekly closed down during lockdowns
Colion just remember that your faith is stronger than your doubt. Go do your thing and thrive 💪🏽💪🏽
Brooke is giving me T2: Sarah Connor vibes...AND I AM HERE FOR IT!!
Thank you for the video. And, as always, good advice given.
it's difficult to explain how happy i am when i see based black americans joining in and enjoying using firearms and helping support the second amamdment...
rock on, hoss....
love the channel, and keep up the good work!!!
O h my God Michelle has got it going on! I can't believe my eyes. So confident and so good looking. She is the definition of cool. Wowed me
Thank you Colin.
Even with that embarrassing D.Q. Outch
solid technique. i have the p with an rmr. put a nub on my als which helps a ton on the draw. you're shooting is great man.
Awesome video. For a second there I thought Tony Pignato was the Battle Gnome from WPS, then I realized he was way too tall. 😊
Very cool seeing you put yourself out there.
Such a lucky man to get to practice and meet Michelle Viscusi!! I am so jealous!!
friendliest bunch of people.. that looked hell fun!
The short one was awesome, she definitely kicks ass.
Yes indeed this instruction is excellent Fundamentals of Instruction A+ . What a privilege to learn from this . She still smoked this course and he got faster it works . Competition is good it makes us effective. Work on quality the speed will merge in . Cheers. It’s on my bucket list to run a course with this crew .
Michelle is awesome I’ve been following her videos for years from back when she was with Glock. They are all amazing
Oh hell! I am so jealous! I would love to take this up, it looks like so much fun but in a very serious way.
When you come to atlanta. Check out the biggest and best run indoor match USPSA Has to offer. Hammer-Down Monday Nights! We were on USPSA magzine a few months ago.
There is a such a crossover between competition and defensive skills and shooters now. The Defensive shooters adapt the mods comp shooters make. It's the same skill sets, just applied differently.
kagyu1 In match shooting its all about shaving time and getting hits to get better. So match shooters shave any unnecessary movement that adds time. Every shooter competes against the clock in time and hits, not against other shooters. Its competition against yourself to get better.
@@rbm6184 The only opportunity we have to test our skills against other shooters is a scenario based shoot house.
Great video! Those that train and practice diligently are always going to be on top. Was pretty impressed either how well you did walking in off the street essentially.
Please shoot a competition and film it man I’d love to see that. I’m wanting to shoot a beginners competition myself but just don’t want to look stupid
This was just a Great Watch! Thanks for feeding us the view. Amazing shooters.
I'm envious on about 8 different fronts, watching those well seasoned and disciplined competitive shooters.
Brooke's arms scare me.
I have always loved the honesty that comes from being on a range with people that truly want to get better at the craft. Thanks for making this video. PS- You should smile more. 😂✌️
womens lib won't allow that to happen
I live down the street from Iron Monkey Rifle Works and I have to say they do some amazing custom work and builds.
I love seeing a confident woman who enjoys shooting a gun!
That gun is beyond beautiful
I been shooting ever since I was seven but one major thing is that speed is one thing but being accurate while having reasonable speed is important and I glad that woman mentioned that ♠️
I would not point out around the corner you're giving yourself immediate visibility to whomever may be there waiting
I really enjoyed this video Colion. You do great videos. Love the Star Trek shirt.
Best video from your channel I have seen in a while.
Give me more please.
Bro I remember those IDPA videos. Congrats on your success!
Staccato makes me extra proud to be a GTX resident…❤
Georgetown? My mom lives there and I had no idea staccato had a range there. That’s awesome.
Love how they took the time to do the dry fire runs MULTIPLE times before actually shooting.
The more I research Staccato, the more I want one for EDC and/or home defense.
You did a real nice job. You are a good shooter and with your resources and if you put the work in you would be a great comp shooter.
Wow! The little lady has great technique and is super fluid. She is so much better, you need to work on your feet more!! Greetings from an Irish IPSC shooter who trains and shoots regularly.
Absolutely loved the show sir. Don't worry you got it going on ✌️😎
It was cool to see Brooke outside of fitness. I also can't wait to drop from 5min to 1min.
Starting at 11:27 you can see Michelle IS NOT waiting on sight recovery to the first target, after the 2nd shot. She is eliminating waiting for the dot to settle (dwell time) after she breaks the second shot on the first target, and her head/eyes immediately move to lock on the second target, then the gun follows. Great job, Michelle obviously a professional.
(Edit) = If you're not seeing it in real time slow play to .25
Always good to challenge yourself if your aim is to accomplish a particular goal. For defense, I want to train with the weapon that I have on me at the gas station, the mall,the grocery stores etc.
I know this video is a year old now, but just want to say, I love your channel bro!
Brooke, the female terminator haha
Beautiful wemon guns and pure comradery lots of fun for a day plus staccato can't be bad
After the sets, change the rig to revolver and do it all again. Serious fun. Contact your local indoor range that may also offer some tactical training and ccw classes. They will often hold after hours indoor competitions for newbies. They are no pressure, safety first, technique and procedural exercises with all skill levels participating with rigs ranging from your everyday carry to rigs running 3k ++. An orientation class will be required and always also fun. You cannot train too much.
You can do it Colin!!! 🤗👍👍👍👍
I had to retire this hobby as it became to expensive to continue living in CA. At one point it was nearly impossible to even find ammo or reloading supplies. A few LEOs Im friends with were denied ammo because of the flawed backround check program for ammo purchases.
Her biceps 💪🏾. I'm jealous.
Training with competition shooters can be an excellent way to improve your shooting skills and gain confidence
Visible improvement in your form in minutes. Very very cool!
Scheels is amazing
the move along the wall, it is a flow/shoot, jerk/ new target (no lean) flow-> shoot....onward