Loved the editing on this. Quirky but entertaining. I've been struggling with stance even though I'm 6ft 2in and 180lbs. I find that even when I shift forward with my torso and have my legs set up the same way I get pushed back but my body goes straight back instead of rotating back so it doesn't totally mess me up. I'll try to sink lower next time I'm at the range.
@Jake.Pay attention to where the weight is on your feet as you find your center of gravity.The weight is on the balls of your feet and there should be pressure on the instep as well.Make sure you head is ahead of your shoulders.To achieve this the shoulders are back and the lats are ingauged.Hope this helps.
1. Make sure your head is slightly forward. Just an idea forward, avoid any tension in the neck muscles 2. Push with your shins forward and relax the ankles so your heels will stay on the ground 3. Relax everything from the core down, including the knees and the ankles Let us know if that changes the balance and stability
Have you tried to unlink your shooting triangle from your core as you lean forward. I find that when I create tension throughout the body, it moves in one piece...backwards
@@vmanshooting Relaxing the core definitely helps but instead of "unlinking" it, try to let the pelvis carry the torso and the torso is connected to the triangle, established by the arms and a straight back - the retraction effect
He said "reactive shooting" and he showed an ideal shooting stance. I believe what he showed is how one should react to a stimuli, in ideal situation, like in a duel where both antagonist stand face-to-face or in a shooting competition where one will react to the "beep". What I understood about reactive shooting is when there is an instant action against you as you perceived an imminent threat and in your position you react drawing your weapon to respond and which, in this regard, you will not have the time to acquire the best stance to shoot but just point and fire your gun to the target as you catch-up with its action to equal or even best its speed.
Forward center of gravity, relaxation/ Isolation of tension, skeletal alignment, all great principle of what should be the best stance acquire; and one should learn the basic and ideal way of the ultimate shooting stance. Only after learning them shall one learn the nuances of shooting concerning stance in relation to realities of shooting war. One may react to shoot against one who already drawn a gun but not yet trend on him; and in reaction the defender suddenly step and crouched forward while drawing his gun and shoot one hand on his side.
Not bad. Dial down the loud transitions down a bit. Rossen appearing was a nice touch. Instead of the subscribe overlay with the click twice, have individual short clips mentioning the subscription and focusing on the bell set to all. Subscribing alone doesn't really matter that much. Maybe you can shoot at a bell, tell the user that setting it to 'all' will ensure channel support, bring new videos and don't miss challenges to beat yesterday's you and compete with the comment section crew. Build the following, be in the comments and when you can do Q&A stuff with chat in the shade for once. Btw. who on the staff does the best Rossen impression? What's Ken doing? The pointer in the end to the link in the description is good, maybe too flashy/baity, but listen to the voice over...it's too stiff again while you loosened up in the video. Make the ending of the video by those shown in the video and have Rossen (dis)appear as a reoccurring thing. Always mention your classes shortly and maybe have the schedule as a running band somewhere in the video after a good knowledge nugget. When you're around 50k-100k, make sure to involve the viewers.
Will i get everything i need to know about shooting stance if I purchase your module or I have to buy buy your some other module if I want to know full science behind shooting stance
Upper body and arm position is isosceles. The lower body position that makes sense depends on the task at hand. Having one leg forward gives more stability with subsequent shots not pushing on back while being able to take off quickly to a new position. In competition some may stand with their feet turned quite far to the outside cause they know they have to pivot like a turret for the particular stage or stand on one leg if it's helpful atm. If one is shooting at quite the stretch for a handgun, body alignment can be off just from one knee and the bottom section of the stance matters more, same for bullseye shooting where precision is paramount.
The stance is known as modified isosceles. The upper body is always square to the target including the chest and pelvis. The feet may be slightly offset for more stability but with more practice, the actual position of the feed can vary. The key is to keep the center of gravity forward as much as is needed to control the recoil in a passive manner. That's the stance used widely these days not only for pistol shooting but in dynamic rifle/carbine (AR platforms) and etc.
That CZ tho😍
Loved the editing on this. Quirky but entertaining. I've been struggling with stance even though I'm 6ft 2in and 180lbs. I find that even when I shift forward with my torso and have my legs set up the same way I get pushed back but my body goes straight back instead of rotating back so it doesn't totally mess me up. I'll try to sink lower next time I'm at the range.
@Jake.Pay attention to where the weight is on your feet as you find your center of gravity.The weight is on the balls of your feet and there should be pressure on the instep as well.Make sure you head is ahead of your shoulders.To achieve this the shoulders are back and the lats are
ingauged.Hope this helps.
1. Make sure your head is slightly forward. Just an idea forward, avoid any tension in the neck muscles
2. Push with your shins forward and relax the ankles so your heels will stay on the ground
3. Relax everything from the core down, including the knees and the ankles
Let us know if that changes the balance and stability
Have you tried to unlink your shooting triangle from your core as you lean forward. I find that when I create tension throughout the body, it moves in one piece...backwards
@@vmanshooting Relaxing the core definitely helps but instead of "unlinking" it, try to let the pelvis carry the torso and the torso is connected to the triangle, established by the arms and a straight back - the retraction effect
Thanks for your information.
He said "reactive shooting" and he showed an ideal shooting stance. I believe what he showed is how one should react to a stimuli, in ideal situation, like in a duel where both antagonist stand face-to-face or in a shooting competition where one will react to the "beep". What I understood about reactive shooting is when there is an instant action against you as you perceived an imminent threat and in your position you react drawing your weapon to respond and which, in this regard, you will not have the time to acquire the best stance to shoot but just point and fire your gun to the target as you catch-up with its action to equal or even best its speed.
Forward center of gravity, relaxation/ Isolation of tension, skeletal alignment, all great principle of what should be the best stance acquire; and one should learn the basic and ideal way of the ultimate shooting stance. Only after learning them shall one learn the nuances of shooting concerning stance in relation to realities of shooting war. One may react to shoot against one who already drawn a gun but not yet trend on him; and in reaction the defender suddenly step and crouched forward while drawing his gun and shoot one hand on his side.
If you guys had a training series of these excellent videos I would buy it today
Please check the link in the description!
Rossen, tell him to roll his shoulders back. Learned that from a great shooter names Rossen.
Right!
Super helpful
Glad you like it! 👍🏻
very nice tips! this has definitely helped me manage recoil better but also be prepared to move, if needed.
Glad it helped!
Looks like your P09 recoil spring assembly was coming apart in the video. Had a P07 start to do that for once. Great video as usual.
Yes, I saw it unscrewed just after the video. Some blue LOCTITE on the thread and issue fixed!
Teachings with very high knowledge, I liked the didactics, with examples that facilitate understanding, congratulations!
Many thanks! ✨ Please share, like and subscribe to help this channel grow 🔥
A great video, good job guys and thank you.
Any time! 👍🏻 Please like and share to support the channel!
Simple objective explanation and demonstrations
Thanks alot!
Glad you liked it
Very well done video with interesting content. Thanks for sharing it!
Glad you enjoyed it!
"The Toesssss"!!!
Not bad. Dial down the loud transitions down a bit. Rossen appearing was a nice touch. Instead of the subscribe overlay with the click twice, have individual short clips mentioning the subscription and focusing on the bell set to all. Subscribing alone doesn't really matter that much. Maybe you can shoot at a bell, tell the user that setting it to 'all' will ensure channel support, bring new videos and don't miss challenges to beat yesterday's you and compete with the comment section crew. Build the following, be in the comments and when you can do Q&A stuff with chat in the shade for once.
Btw. who on the staff does the best Rossen impression? What's Ken doing?
The pointer in the end to the link in the description is good, maybe too flashy/baity, but listen to the voice over...it's too stiff again while you loosened up in the video. Make the ending of the video by those shown in the video and have Rossen (dis)appear as a reoccurring thing. Always mention your classes shortly and maybe have the schedule as a running band somewhere in the video after a good knowledge nugget. When you're around 50k-100k, make sure to involve the viewers.
Thank you! We will reply by email shortly!
Great job!
Thank you! Cheers!
Will i get everything i need to know about shooting stance if I purchase your module or I have to buy buy your some other module if I want to know full science behind shooting stance
The title speaks by itself. Everything is covered there. Enjoy! ...and please give us your feedback!
What hearing piece you are using to block the sound? You can share the link. Thank you.
houseofhearing.com/hearing-protection/custom-electronic-hearing-protection/
Actually the model in that video is: soundgear.com/collections/custom-fit/products/custom-product-silver
That stance is totally contrary to the isosceles stance that seems to be very popular these days.
Upper body and arm position is isosceles. The lower body position that makes sense depends on the task at hand. Having one leg forward gives more stability with subsequent shots not pushing on back while being able to take off quickly to a new position. In competition some may stand with their feet turned quite far to the outside cause they know they have to pivot like a turret for the particular stage or stand on one leg if it's helpful atm. If one is shooting at quite the stretch for a handgun, body alignment can be off just from one knee and the bottom section of the stance matters more, same for bullseye shooting where precision is paramount.
@@onpsxmember Thanks.
The stance is known as modified isosceles. The upper body is always square to the target including the chest and pelvis. The feet may be slightly offset for more stability but with more practice, the actual position of the feed can vary. The key is to keep the center of gravity forward as much as is needed to control the recoil in a passive manner. That's the stance used widely these days not only for pistol shooting but in dynamic rifle/carbine (AR platforms) and etc.