Your videos are inspiring me. I'm new to USPSA and all of my buddies have nicer guns, but watching you run your stages at a high level with your G17 reminds me that it's skill before gear that wins. These drills are awesome and I feel I can do them at my level and progress upwards. Thank you.
Another guy besides Brantley, who does phenomenal with a glock, is Bob Vogel. Bob has won a few times and is definitely worth watching on UA-cam. Thank you, Brantley, for the tips and continued success!
Great content, with very little setup time! Your movement has really improved the last couple of years. I like how you blend your skills in the same basic setup. Thank You!
I really appreciate it man! Yes it has for sure, been trying to be as efficient as possible. I 100% belive there is a time and place to work ver very specific skills but also you need to learn how to blend skills together because that's what you do while shooting a stage.
Just ran across your video. I just purchased a G34 with Delta Point and will be preparing to try out a USPSA match in the next month. Appreciate the great content. Hope to see more in the future.
Great stuff! I first found you on the Executive Training Group video you were featured in. Searched your name and here I am subbing to your channel 😊 Looking forward to seeing future videos including when you take 1st in Nationals! Keep it up!!
Excellent ideas and concepts to implement well presented. Please forgive my question, are you shooting 6 rounds or 8? Or is the gun transition after engaging the 3rd target a follow thru to get an additional visual transition rep? I think one would benefit working it either way but I'd like to know what you intended. Thank you in advance for your reply sir. - LD
Please please please please more videos just like this! I’m trying to go GM next year!!! & also if you ever have time please comment on my videos of my matches on what i can improve on!?
Nice. Obviously you are a great shooter, far better then me but i do have a small thing to point out. I think it's important to always stop with feet in stable shooting position, and sometimes you land with awkward position. What i try to do is after every go, dry or live, before i do anything else i asses my feet position and try to be strict and see if it's correct one.
Thanks for the observation. Yes I agree that a stable foundation is important in a lot of scenarios, however I don't think you always have to have the perfect foot placement to shoot. I've found that when it comes to easier shots I can give up a perfect foot position for the sake of speed, but that is my style of shooting. You shoot what ever style you are more inclined to preform well at.
I would recommend using 1/3-1/6 targets, you can buy them online or just cut our your own. Then I would mix up the distance with what ever size room you are working with. I used to run this drill in a 10'x11' room, so you don't need a crazy amount of room, but the more the better.
Your videos are inspiring me. I'm new to USPSA and all of my buddies have nicer guns, but watching you run your stages at a high level with your G17 reminds me that it's skill before gear that wins. These drills are awesome and I feel I can do them at my level and progress upwards. Thank you.
Another guy besides Brantley, who does phenomenal with a glock, is Bob Vogel.
Bob has won a few times and is definitely worth watching on UA-cam.
Thank you, Brantley, for the tips and continued success!
Awesome breakdown and video! I am brand spanking new (I just ordered my rig) & came across this video. Amazing insight and instruction!
Thank man! I'm happy to hear you're joining thr sport, Good luck man!
This kid is a future champion.
I never thought to practice a reload during the dropstep. Brilliant drill.
Awesome drill! Thank you for this. Can’t wait to put it into practice
Great content, with very little setup time! Your movement has really improved the last couple of years. I like how you blend your skills in the same basic setup. Thank You!
I really appreciate it man! Yes it has for sure, been trying to be as efficient as possible. I 100% belive there is a time and place to work ver very specific skills but also you need to learn how to blend skills together because that's what you do while shooting a stage.
This is awesome. I’m going to try this dry fire practice tonight!
Instantly saved to favourites. Thanks.
Just ran across your video. I just purchased a G34 with Delta Point and will be preparing to try out a USPSA match in the next month. Appreciate the great content. Hope to see more in the future.
That's great man. It's a fun sport for sure. There will definitely be more content like this in the future.
Outstanding! Thank you.
This was an honestly amazing breakdown of simple but key things to work on dry!
This video should have a couple million views
Awesome content! I've been following you since your performance at this year's nationals.
Thanks man. I appreciate it!
Great content. You just gained a new subscriber
Nice and explanations 👍👍
great stuff
Great stuff! I first found you on the Executive Training Group video you were featured in. Searched your name and here I am subbing to your channel 😊 Looking forward to seeing future videos including when you take 1st in Nationals! Keep it up!!
Excellent ideas and concepts to implement well presented. Please forgive my question, are you shooting 6 rounds or 8? Or is the gun transition after engaging the 3rd target a follow thru to get an additional visual transition rep? I think one would benefit working it either way but I'd like to know what you intended. Thank you in advance for your reply sir. - LD
Please please please please more videos just like this! I’m trying to go GM next year!!! & also if you ever have time please comment on my videos of my matches on what i can improve on!?
I will definitely be making more videos like this in the future. I love getting to help other learn the thing that took me forever to learn.
Awesome dry fire drill! Do you ever run this on par time?
Very rarely.
Great info 🙏🏽🔥
Nice. Obviously you are a great shooter, far better then me but i do have a small thing to point out. I think it's important to always stop with feet in stable shooting position, and sometimes you land with awkward position. What i try to do is after every go, dry or live, before i do anything else i asses my feet position and try to be strict and see if it's correct one.
Thanks for the observation. Yes I agree that a stable foundation is important in a lot of scenarios, however I don't think you always have to have the perfect foot placement to shoot. I've found that when it comes to easier shots I can give up a perfect foot position for the sake of speed, but that is my style of shooting. You shoot what ever style you are more inclined to preform well at.
What are you running to make your trigger press fire without rerecking the slide?
Nothing. After the first trigger pull, I have a dead trigger.
Any recommendations on target distances for this? Setting up in an apt
I would recommend using 1/3-1/6 targets, you can buy them online or just cut our your own. Then I would mix up the distance with what ever size room you are working with. I used to run this drill in a 10'x11' room, so you don't need a crazy amount of room, but the more the better.
@@brantleymerriam just simulated somewhere between 7-15 yards?
@@gardnerbeach8069 I would say simulated 3-30 yards.
looks like a outer limits kind of drill.