Your thoroughness in your videos is what I spend hundreds of dollars taking classes for. Thank you for your great training. "There's no recoil in the gun until the second shot" is a gold nugget that I and many others don't often think about. The first shot is all on us, our grip, anticipation, trigger manipulation, etc. Recoil mitigation affects the subsequent shots in a string of fire. I have a similar vertical sight track target, but, i haven't used it because I didn't understand it's full benefit until your explanation of it. Like always, you are just full of useful information! Thanks, again.
I battle the hell out of pre-ignition push and it varies from range session to range session day to day but I have trained through it and Chuck Pressburg made a video that has helped me the most with it and he was absolutely right when he said your non dominant hand is your catchers Mitt I had to refine my grip and a hell of a lot of rigorous dry fire !
I love the barney style red dot graphic. Thank you. This will help me clearly illustrate your point when RDS comes up in a conversation. Yes, I do accredit you. I have a lot of people in my unit who need to hear the gospel of RDS. I often enough get asked what gear or gun accessory, technique I would recommend, and I consistently send them to your channel so they can form their own conclusions. Thank you for what you bring to the table Mr. Cowan. I'm hoping to take one of your courses within the forseeable future.
What a wealth of knowledge in one video. Great explanation of how different targets can be completely misinterpreted with unknown parameters. Can't wait to get to one Aaron's classes.
I recently shot a pistol with an optic for the first time at my first ever pistol match a few weeks ago. Shot my Canik Mete SFX with a Patnik Solutions optic plate and a Holosun 507C green ACSS Vulcan reticle. That reticle really helped me find my point of aim much easier. Looking back on my performance and consecutive shot placement, this is some really cool and valuable information to learn from and to think about for next time. Great content as always, much love from Texas!
I've always seen the obvious value in all of the information that Aaron shares with us peasants on this UA-cam channel, but I just took the pistol red dot plunge and omg, this dude is dropping knowledge and we are damn lucky that he's giving us this stuff for free like he does. Like, subscribe, and definitely share, y'all!
Thanks man, this level of instructions for diagnosing our shot behavior and actually what it probably is and how to fix it. Really appreciate it. This new series of videos are the most thorough shooting instructions available. A lot more factual data, with reasoning, that makes sense. Better than 99.9% of any other ”instructor” on UA-cam -thank you
Aaron, Great video. As an old retired instructor who started teaching in 1980, I've seen how training tools like the diagnostic wheel chart have changed over time as we, instructors and professionals in the industry, have learned and developed better ways of explaining things. The bad thing is that there are a lot of instructors who feel that they had good tools for teaching 5 or 10 years ago and if it worked well for them then, it should still work today. They are Dinosaurs stuck in the tar pit. Every day professionals in the shooting education field are learning more, developing better ways to teach, demonstrate or just explain things and it is the DUTY of anyone who carries the title of instructor to continue their education and stay up on what is new and what works in the industry. Otherwise, they run the risk of stepping off in the tar pit. Even though I'm retired, I still teach a private student from time to time and still try to help friends and family with their shooting. This is why I watch your videos and pass them on to folks. Even though I've been in the teaching game for nearly 50 years, I don't know it all and never will as the field continues to develop. I also really like the RDS plastic cards you're using, I've moved to red dots on both of my primary pistols and more and more of my friends are making the move as well. I really like how you explain their use and how to use them as diagnostic tools in this video. Thanks again and keep up the great work.
I was thinking about how it might be challenging to track the red dot using my bulls eye targets then I saw the target that you presented at 8:26. That is ingenious! Can't wait to try it out.
Just went to the range yesterday and noticed my dot was dipping and once I actually saw that feedback from the reticle I could feel myself doing it. Thanks, Aaron I never realized I had that issue. I'm gonna get that straightened out.
Aaron has a PHD of pistol shooting. Fantastic info for any level of shooter. I've always hated how much trigger disciplined has been emphasized. The smallest muscles are used in the trigger pull and can easily be over come thru the use of smaller targets!!! Hopefully many other teachers are actually watching this and taking! notes during this video!!!!!
I will definitely be applying this at my next range sesh. The point about dot location when deciding to fire vs when the shot actually breaks was especially helpful.
I’ve used Shawn Ryans (YT: Vigilance Elite) 36/300 yard target and feel pretty good with it. For a basic itch like myself; I feel generally confident. Know I can do more. Thank you Aaron. That’s for my AR patterns. For my Henry Lever and REM700 (whitetail) I try to just stack x5 at 100.
I've been an active LEO weapons instructor for over 20 years. The more experience an instructor gets from training a large variable of shooters, the more they will hopefully understand that the anecdotal information they may have learned at the beginning is simply a foundation tool. When an instructor clings too fervently to the tools, such as the charts mentioned and the ideologies behind them, they're communicating either a lack of experience, a reluctance to accept the lessons they should be learning while teaching, or both. Every shooter is a bit different. There is no such thing as "the best" stance, grip, grape soda... whatever. It's all subjective. The best instructor pays as much attention to their students as they hope the students are paying attention to them. The point is to place as many rounds, as accurately and deliberately as it takes to accomplish the goal in the appropriate space. If you try and make it more complicated than that, your students are going to have a steeper learning curve than necessary. And, as in law enforcement training, when you have an audience that may not actually want to learn the material to the depth they should, not overcomplicating it is really important.
As you’ve said in a previous video, you take as much as you need to thoroughly explain the topic. The same people that say you spend too much time explaining something would also criticize a brief overview of a topic. You can’t please everyone. I say Fuck’em. But then again that’s why I don’t have many friends 🤷🏻♂️ I appreciate the the pedantic nature of this channel. Hopefully they never changes.
Same here. Not only do I like thorough coverage like these videos, I even slow the playback speed to 0.75, turn on CC, frequently click the 10-second back-up button, and watch or listen to the same video multiple times. I like for technical and instructional videos to be literate, with the presenter having and using a proper, literal vocabulary, concise, and as lengthy as necessary to cover all of the important information. I prefer the topic to be covered in a single video, rather than split into a series of videos. I often listen to them a second and third time while working on mindless tasks in the office, shop or outdoors. I also like videos with two or three knowledgeable people sitting around and discussing an interesting topic about firearms or something related. That's why podcasts like Mike Ritland's and Shawn Ryan's are so good. There is a time and place for everything. LIght-hearted and teasing between guys in a video, even throughout a video, suits me just fine. But I'm not interested in having to skip through a bunch of goofy slapstick and other goofy comedy. I like comedy as much as the next person. But if I want to watch comedy, I'll turn on some comedy. I'm dang sure not interested in listening to any loud, distracting, annoying background music. Great, useful videos on this channel.
My left index finger has better reach on all guns and I'm right handed. Vertical and horizontal error is Jeet Kune Do of explaining this as well. 10/10
This is officially my favorite video of all time. Not often do I find ANYONE with a similar concept to my own when it comes to diagnosing issues and Im always irritated with the online community and those fucking generic graphics mostly based on shooting data in the 70s and the forward isoscles shooting positions. Every industry I'm involved in has some 40yo outdated crap thats presented as gospel because of some boomer's recollection of their glory days. Enjoy the ranty run-on sentences,thanks for coming to my TED talk
Here is a grip problem you might be having that produces the result that in every draw and initial presentation you make to target, the initial location of the dot is consistently off horizontally in the same direction (off to the left when shooting RH, or off to the right when shooting LH). This can occur using the "standard" grip that you often see taught, that being: placing the vee of your shooting hand as high on the backstrap as possible, shooting hand three fingers around the grip, support hand four fingers firmly over those three fingers, support hand palm over the empty space of the grip, support hand thumb extended forward with end located on the bottom portion of the slide, shooting hand thumb laying relaxed in forward position alongside the upper side of the support hand thumb, most of the grip pressure coming from support hand, adding leverage by bringing your elbows out a little bit. Problem occurs when no matter how hard you try to relax your shooting hand thumb, you're applying inward pressure to the upper part of the grip with the base of your shooting hand thumb. That twists the pistol in your shooting hand and thus initially places your dot off target in the direction of the twist (off to the left when shooting RH, or off to the right when shooting LH). Solution is to place your shooting hand thumb on or behind the base of your support hand thumb. That will keep you from applying that pressure that throws your shot off, and it will still not affect the firm seating of the backstrap in the vee of your shooting hand.
40 yards, 10 shots, 15 second. I dub the Eli challenge! I challenge you to see how many you hit with a handgun of your choice. Strictly Irons. At least 8 hits to pass
My go-to has always been paper plates and index cards -what is the science behind training with vital/spine silhouette visuals? Is our brain supposed to register where the heart is during an altercation and shoot there? I always assumed I'd use my accuracy (and ability to call shots) to get as many rounds on the center mass of a moving/behind-cover target until the threat is stopped. Don't get me wrong, I'm clear on using 3D targets -but the vitals/spine approach seems too high fidelity when we'll really be shooting at essentially a skin sack
Aim small miss small. It’s an old cliche but if you train to hit a smaller zone in the center of a target, hitting center mass will be easier. I train on steel 1/4 A zone targets. When I compete, hitting the A zone on an IPSC target is very easy.
@@NiMi93 I like anatomical representations because they imply what you would have hit. All shooters should know where vitals are. A shocking number of people can’t even get the heart location right and have been taught incorrect things about the great vessels and brain stem. To be better at breaking the human body, you have to understand it better than scoring zones.
I was having failure issues because my grip is to strong for the glock 48 I can feel the mag well flexing. Installed a shield arms premium mag well and it fixed the problem. In case anybody else is having the same problem hope this helps. : Correction it was the Tyrant arms mag well I chose it over the shield arms because of the design. Tyrant arms had a inner lip that the bottom lip of the mag well slipped in and reinforced it all the way around, with a nice tight fit unlike shields with no inner lip.
Would a first time RDS buyer be better off leaning the basics with a 22lr or 9mm? Are the skills transferable? Does it give you a false confidence when moving to a lager caliber?
2:nd target - when I did know the distance - I was thinking maybe a beginner forgeting that the bullet is Under the sight. And the low hits was the first hits.
I very quickly learned that chart was completely bullshit when I tried applying it to both my S&W N Frame revolver followed by my P229. It's literally not possible
The only piece I disagree with is the whole grip pressure idea. The concept that uneven grip pressure makes a group wander means you couldn’t shoot accurately with one hand.
Spine, maybe. If you destroy or severely damage the cord. Lungs, not necessarily. There are two of them, and I packaged a guy who survived a shot to the lung from a rifle. Heart, maybe. Might instantly drop them, might take 10-30 seconds. Wait, I see what you are saying now.
The shot group is never really enough just to diagnose. I can look at a shot group and generate a hypothesis, but without the data of seeing what they were doing it will always be a hypothesis, not a fact.
It’s one part of the equation. Even observing a shooter, there are some fundamentals you can’t “see” and the shooter may not be able to describe what they are doing well enough. Using reticle optics helps a lot, but it’s not a simple process unless your bar for accuracy is low.
Excellent as always. This doesn't apply to me, though. My sights are off. Low left. All my guns, too. Weird.
🤣🤣
I have heard many things similar
My pistol shoots low the sights are off and they are fixed sights and then I shoot it and nope not off
kek
You just need to aim really high and right. Duh.
🤣
Hey man. Had the same problem. Need to borrow my sight pusher??
Your thoroughness in your videos is what I spend hundreds of dollars taking classes for. Thank you for your great training.
"There's no recoil in the gun until the second shot" is a gold nugget that I and many others don't often think about. The first shot is all on us, our grip, anticipation, trigger manipulation, etc. Recoil mitigation affects the subsequent shots in a string of fire.
I have a similar vertical sight track target, but, i haven't used it because I didn't understand it's full benefit until your explanation of it. Like always, you are just full of useful information! Thanks, again.
I battle the hell out of pre-ignition push and it varies from range session to range session day to day but I have trained through it and Chuck Pressburg made a video that has helped me the most with it and he was absolutely right when he said your non dominant hand is your catchers Mitt I had to refine my grip and a hell of a lot of rigorous dry fire !
I love the barney style red dot graphic. Thank you. This will help me clearly illustrate your point when RDS comes up in a conversation. Yes, I do accredit you. I have a lot of people in my unit who need to hear the gospel of RDS. I often enough get asked what gear or gun accessory, technique I would recommend, and I consistently send them to your channel so they can form their own conclusions. Thank you for what you bring to the table Mr. Cowan. I'm hoping to take one of your courses within the forseeable future.
This is the most helpful tutorial I have ever watched and I’ve watched a lot. Thank you.
What a wealth of knowledge in one video. Great explanation of how different targets can be completely misinterpreted with unknown parameters. Can't wait to get to one Aaron's classes.
I recently shot a pistol with an optic for the first time at my first ever pistol match a few weeks ago. Shot my Canik Mete SFX with a Patnik Solutions optic plate and a Holosun 507C green ACSS Vulcan reticle. That reticle really helped me find my point of aim much easier. Looking back on my performance and consecutive shot placement, this is some really cool and valuable information to learn from and to think about for next time. Great content as always, much love from Texas!
I've always seen the obvious value in all of the information that Aaron shares with us peasants on this UA-cam channel, but I just took the pistol red dot plunge and omg, this dude is dropping knowledge and we are damn lucky that he's giving us this stuff for free like he does.
Like, subscribe, and definitely share, y'all!
Best video I have seen for me to improve my shooting. Thanks
Top notch and well explained as allways! I appreciate your effort you put into all your videos. Helping out alot!
Thanks man, this level of instructions for diagnosing our shot behavior and actually what it probably is and how to fix it. Really appreciate it. This new series of videos are the most thorough shooting instructions available. A lot more factual data, with reasoning, that makes sense. Better than 99.9% of any other ”instructor” on UA-cam
-thank you
Aaron, Great video. As an old retired instructor who started teaching in 1980, I've seen how training tools like the diagnostic wheel chart have changed over time as we, instructors and professionals in the industry, have learned and developed better ways of explaining things. The bad thing is that there are a lot of instructors who feel that they had good tools for teaching 5 or 10 years ago and if it worked well for them then, it should still work today. They are Dinosaurs stuck in the tar pit. Every day professionals in the shooting education field are learning more, developing better ways to teach, demonstrate or just explain things and it is the DUTY of anyone who carries the title of instructor to continue their education and stay up on what is new and what works in the industry. Otherwise, they run the risk of stepping off in the tar pit.
Even though I'm retired, I still teach a private student from time to time and still try to help friends and family with their shooting. This is why I watch your videos and pass them on to folks. Even though I've been in the teaching game for nearly 50 years, I don't know it all and never will as the field continues to develop.
I also really like the RDS plastic cards you're using, I've moved to red dots on both of my primary pistols and more and more of my friends are making the move as well. I really like how you explain their use and how to use them as diagnostic tools in this video. Thanks again and keep up the great work.
Absolutely LOVE the informative / training type videos you put out most.
Me diagnosing my target: "I'm no doctor but cancer probably didn't kill him"
🤣🤣🤣🤣 same
“It was probably those several sizable holes in his body that weren’t there a few seconds ago.” 🤣
I love these videos. Thank you for what you do, Aaron. This is another bucket of information to add to my toolkit.
I was thinking about how it might be challenging to track the red dot using my bulls eye targets then I saw the target that you presented at 8:26. That is ingenious! Can't wait to try it out.
Just went to the range yesterday and noticed my dot was dipping and once I actually saw that feedback from the reticle I could feel myself doing it. Thanks, Aaron I never realized I had that issue. I'm gonna get that straightened out.
Thanks for taking the time to put this video together. I definitely need to work on grip, before and during trigger pull.
So great to have free resources like this. Thank you I've printed out your targets and will train with them.
Aaron has a PHD of pistol shooting. Fantastic info for any level of shooter. I've always hated how much trigger disciplined has been emphasized. The smallest muscles are used in the trigger pull and can easily be over come thru the use of smaller targets!!! Hopefully many other teachers are actually watching this and taking! notes during this video!!!!!
Another awesome video. Detailed and thorough.
I learn an incredible amount of info every video AC. Thanks man. Training class 1 coming up soon. You're efforts are appreciated dude. 🤘🇺🇸
I will definitely be applying this at my next range sesh. The point about dot location when deciding to fire vs when the shot actually breaks was especially helpful.
I’ve used Shawn Ryans (YT: Vigilance Elite) 36/300 yard target and feel pretty good with it. For a basic itch like myself; I feel generally confident. Know I can do more. Thank you Aaron.
That’s for my AR patterns. For my Henry Lever and REM700 (whitetail) I try to just stack x5 at 100.
I can listen to you talk about shooting for an hour. I really need to get to one of your classes.
This was really helpful, even from someone who has been shooting a while. Definitely going to keep the link for consulting again.
This has to be by far your best video you’ve put out, Aaron. Zen and Affirmations is a work of art, but this is something Andy Warhol would whip up.
Excellent and thorough explanation of the process. Thank you.
The breakdown of student's targets at the end of the video is fantastic
As always a very practical and in depth video!
I've been an active LEO weapons instructor for over 20 years. The more experience an instructor gets from training a large variable of shooters, the more they will hopefully understand that the anecdotal information they may have learned at the beginning is simply a foundation tool. When an instructor clings too fervently to the tools, such as the charts mentioned and the ideologies behind them, they're communicating either a lack of experience, a reluctance to accept the lessons they should be learning while teaching, or both. Every shooter is a bit different. There is no such thing as "the best" stance, grip, grape soda... whatever. It's all subjective. The best instructor pays as much attention to their students as they hope the students are paying attention to them. The point is to place as many rounds, as accurately and deliberately as it takes to accomplish the goal in the appropriate space. If you try and make it more complicated than that, your students are going to have a steeper learning curve than necessary. And, as in law enforcement training, when you have an audience that may not actually want to learn the material to the depth they should, not overcomplicating it is really important.
Never stop bringing us this knowledge
As you’ve said in a previous video, you take as much as you need to thoroughly explain the topic. The same people that say you spend too much time explaining something would also criticize a brief overview of a topic. You can’t please everyone. I say Fuck’em. But then again that’s why I don’t have many friends 🤷🏻♂️ I appreciate the the pedantic nature of this channel. Hopefully they never changes.
Same here. Not only do I like thorough coverage like these videos, I even slow the playback speed to 0.75, turn on CC, frequently click the 10-second back-up button, and watch or listen to the same video multiple times.
I like for technical and instructional videos to be literate, with the presenter having and using a proper, literal vocabulary, concise, and as lengthy as necessary to cover all of the important information. I prefer the topic to be covered in a single video, rather than split into a series of videos. I often listen to them a second and third time while working on mindless tasks in the office, shop or outdoors.
I also like videos with two or three knowledgeable people sitting around and discussing an interesting topic about firearms or something related. That's why podcasts like Mike Ritland's and Shawn Ryan's are so good.
There is a time and place for everything. LIght-hearted and teasing between guys in a video, even throughout a video, suits me just fine. But I'm not interested in having to skip through a bunch of goofy slapstick and other goofy comedy. I like comedy as much as the next person. But if I want to watch comedy, I'll turn on some comedy. I'm dang sure not interested in listening to any loud, distracting, annoying background music.
Great, useful videos on this channel.
Primary and secondary might be right up that alley.
Excellent content. “Diagnose targets accordingly”
I CANT BELIVE I DIDNT THINK OF THIS!!! you sir are a genius
Good shit man, a lot to digest in this one. Thank you for passing on the knowledge.
This is a incredibly helpful video. Thank you.
Unbelievable man thank you for all you do brother lay it down 🔥
Great content!
Very helpful.
Breath of fresh air.......
Definitely going to try the targets out!
Awesome info as always!! Thanks man 👍
Great info as always.
I 100% agree about dots on a pistol. You can easily call each mistake on the fly. Then walk down & confirm. Even on dry fire, it is a great tool.
By their power combined, I am Captain Planet!
Lol had to, awesome video and content Cap, I know it’s “your” powers combined
Great video and even better shirt! Jk... as a LEO instructor this was ery well done and informative. I will be stealing this tool of instruction
My left index finger has better reach on all guns and I'm right handed. Vertical and horizontal error is Jeet Kune Do of explaining this as well. 10/10
Great video. I learned alot just from watching. However watching a video is nothing compared to shooting and applying.
Great information
Outstanding!
Great stuff!
Thanks Aaron
Great info
Sage advice.
"Congratulations you have two problems"...lol. Great video
Good stuff, thanks
Thank you good sir.
A little gem.
This is officially my favorite video of all time. Not often do I find ANYONE with a similar concept to my own when it comes to diagnosing issues and Im always irritated with the online community and those fucking generic graphics mostly based on shooting data in the 70s and the forward isoscles shooting positions.
Every industry I'm involved in has some 40yo outdated crap thats presented as gospel because of some boomer's recollection of their glory days.
Enjoy the ranty run-on sentences,thanks for coming to my TED talk
thanks aaron
Thx for the great video. What if the dot leaves the window on the way up and still drops low after that to come up into the target again?
Thanks man!
Here is a grip problem you might be having that produces the result that in every draw and initial presentation you make to target, the initial location of the dot is consistently off horizontally in the same direction (off to the left when shooting RH, or off to the right when shooting LH). This can occur using the "standard" grip that you often see taught, that being:
placing the vee of your shooting hand as high on the backstrap as possible,
shooting hand three fingers around the grip,
support hand four fingers firmly over those three fingers,
support hand palm over the empty space of the grip,
support hand thumb extended forward with end located on the bottom portion of the slide,
shooting hand thumb laying relaxed in forward position alongside the upper side of the support hand thumb,
most of the grip pressure coming from support hand,
adding leverage by bringing your elbows out a little bit.
Problem occurs when no matter how hard you try to relax your shooting hand thumb, you're applying inward pressure to the upper part of the grip with the base of your shooting hand thumb. That twists the pistol in your shooting hand and thus initially places your dot off target in the direction of the twist (off to the left when shooting RH, or off to the right when shooting LH).
Solution is to place your shooting hand thumb on or behind the base of your support hand thumb. That will keep you from applying that pressure that throws your shot off, and it will still not affect the firm seating of the backstrap in the vee of your shooting hand.
This is gold.
Very helpful
Good watch ty.
All providing ones using good ammo as well!
16:50 - yes, please do.
at 50yd with a handgun that's a phenomenal group...
40 yards, 10 shots, 15 second. I dub the Eli challenge! I challenge you to see how many you hit with a handgun of your choice. Strictly Irons. At least 8 hits to pass
Can you please come to southwest washington and teach a class. I understand if the answer is no. Great material. Thank you
Awesome
👍👍
My go-to has always been paper plates and index cards -what is the science behind training with vital/spine silhouette visuals? Is our brain supposed to register where the heart is during an altercation and shoot there?
I always assumed I'd use my accuracy (and ability to call shots) to get as many rounds on the center mass of a moving/behind-cover target until the threat is stopped. Don't get me wrong, I'm clear on using 3D targets -but the vitals/spine approach seems too high fidelity when we'll really be shooting at essentially a skin sack
I don’t think there is a definitive answer on what sort of target is going to give you the best paper to people results.
Me either,@@SageDynamics just curious as I've seen your videos shooting those vital targets and wanted to know the reason
@@NiMi93 it's just reiterating center mass.
Aim small miss small. It’s an old cliche but if you train to hit a smaller zone in the center of a target, hitting center mass will be easier.
I train on steel 1/4 A zone targets. When I compete, hitting the A zone on an IPSC target is very easy.
@@NiMi93 I like anatomical representations because they imply what you would have hit. All shooters should know where vitals are. A shocking number of people can’t even get the heart location right and have been taught incorrect things about the great vessels and brain stem. To be better at breaking the human body, you have to understand it better than scoring zones.
Could we get a detailed video on recoil anticipation vs "pre ignition push"?
In absence of a red dot, would it be the front sight post moving up and down in this channel?
He says “nebulous” at 23:30
You’re welcome
I saw this on a forum once.. Guy posted a picture and said: "What MOA is this, I'm not sure about how far it was" -- lol.. Might be important
I was having failure issues because my grip is to strong for the glock 48 I can feel the mag well flexing. Installed a shield arms premium mag well and it fixed the problem. In case anybody else is having the same problem hope this helps.
: Correction it was the Tyrant arms mag well I chose it over the shield arms because of the design. Tyrant arms had a inner lip that the bottom lip of the mag well slipped in and reinforced it all the way around, with a nice tight fit unlike shields with no inner lip.
Can we just get a gif of Aaron going "I need more information" so we can use it as a canned response?
22:24 “Grip” loses grip. 😂😂😂
Lol
Would a first time RDS buyer be better off leaning the basics with a 22lr or 9mm? Are the skills transferable? Does it give you a false confidence when moving to a lager caliber?
It will help you with all but recoil management
2:nd target - when I did know the distance - I was thinking maybe a beginner forgeting that the bullet is Under the sight. And the low hits was the first hits.
Video your training (not just the results) might give some valuable feedback and insights also.
Can I use your videos to teach shooters in another language?
Sure
One video on compromising grip after reloads and how to fix it please.
I very quickly learned that chart was completely bullshit when I tried applying it to both my S&W N Frame revolver followed by my P229.
It's literally not possible
The only piece I disagree with is the whole grip pressure idea. The concept that uneven grip pressure makes a group wander means you couldn’t shoot accurately with one hand.
When will you be Teaching in Arizona?
"By their powers combined" 🤣 #based
It always looks like there's snow on the ground behind you. That's my random and unhelpful observation.
Isn't recoil anticipation the dip occurring just before the pull?
That’s pre-ignition push.
Uncle nearest and sagedynamics
My dot dips on every trigger pull on my m18.
Did i catch a dig at Taran Butler? Thanks for that ,lol. He just oozes arrogance...he is good though but he makes sure you know it.
I had to film myself in slow motion to realize I was dipping after recoil
Won’t they still be neutralized if you hit spine, lungs, heart, spine, heart heart?
Spine, maybe. If you destroy or severely damage the cord.
Lungs, not necessarily. There are two of them, and I packaged a guy who survived a shot to the lung from a rifle.
Heart, maybe. Might instantly drop them, might take 10-30 seconds.
Wait, I see what you are saying now.
@@woodrowcall3158 I see your point thank you
The shot group is never really enough just to diagnose. I can look at a shot group and generate a hypothesis, but without the data of seeing what they were doing it will always be a hypothesis, not a fact.
It’s one part of the equation. Even observing a shooter, there are some fundamentals you can’t “see” and the shooter may not be able to describe what they are doing well enough. Using reticle optics helps a lot, but it’s not a simple process unless your bar for accuracy is low.
This isnt the Sierra 5 review :(
Romeo 2 review video?
Months ago.