Try to take a push-up position on your fists. Pay attention to the muscles that are engaged. In order to stiffen the tendons of specific join, you need to engage the muscle groups before and after the join. In this case the palms (you already gripping the gun) and the forearms. 👍🏻
Thank you! 👍🏻 Our idea is to keep this channel a hub for helpful and useful information. We hope that will trigger more profound interest in the martial art of reactive shooting in most gun owners. We believe that with understanding comes responsibility as well.
That gold chain tho 🤣 If you're on the fence about TPC, just go. You won't regret it, and Rossen is both an extremely good teacher and great guy and fun person. And you'll come out shooting better than you ever imagined possible.
Because the slide that is adopting these calibers is the same. The only things you need to change are the barrel and the bolt(it's a gas-operated handgun, in case you asking why the bolt is a separate part. On the slide is written: "DESERT EAGLE.50AE PISTOL /.44 MAG" Watch it again! Here is a video explaining how to switch between these calibers: ua-cam.com/video/OmI8to_qgfk/v-deo.html 👍🏻
Ahh that explains it. Excellent demonstration of the principles. Are there any exercises you could recommend to strengthen this isolation of the muscles to lock the wrist?
@@kevinmccue1005 We will make a video specifically for this but push-ups on fists are one of the easiest ways to start. Hammer Curls also will contribute to better strength of the forearms and better stiffness of the wrists: ua-cam.com/video/zC3nLlEvin4/v-deo.html Basically, you need to engage the palm muscle groups (you already griping the gun) and the entire forearm 👍🏻
I wonder if it matters if the shooter was fully extended and not shooting from retention, not that I’m arguing the point of locking your wrist but the whole one finger thing, I honestly don’t know and wouldn’t mind seeing the diff. I would think your engaging more muscle strength within your arm and shoulder along with your wrist from retention but 🤷♂️ 🤔
The full extension will be easier to control the recoil, shooting from the retention position adds one more flex point (the elbow join). There is a reason when shooting one-handed, shooters extend the arm. It's not only to get a proper sight picture but also because arm extension provides better recoil management. It is another story that the shooter is easier to be disarmed from that position due to the adversary's better leverage. Just physics.
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter I’m sure you are right but I know the arm has more strength when it’s closer to the body than when extended. This is where I get confused because if someone tried pushing your arm up or down with your arm at let’s say the the retention position it would be much harder than if your arm was extended ya know. Like it’s easier to hold a gallon of milk in the retention position than if your arm was extended so I would think you’d have more strength in that position “retention”, it just seems to engage more of the body’s muscles or something. I’m not arguing your position just giving this dummy’s perspective 😂 Either way I’d love to see you do the one finger thing with your arm extended to actually see if there is a diff, I don’t think I could do it either way lol , so props to you for being able to!!
So good to watch!!! Awesome video brother. Great to see you having fun!
Thanks, brother! Hope to see you soon!
What do you mean when you say stiffen the wrist? I understand the idea, but is there a trick to making it more effective?
Try to take a push-up position on your fists. Pay attention to the muscles that are engaged. In order to stiffen the tendons of specific join, you need to engage the muscle groups before and after the join. In this case the palms (you already gripping the gun) and the forearms. 👍🏻
😯😯😯👍👍👍 VERYGOOD sudyord
Man rang mak i from THAILAND PATLUNG 😁😁😁 2. 2. 2023
Terrific channel. Thanks!!!
We are glad you are enjoying it. We are focused to keep it very informative!
You give too much attention to the idiots commenting.
Don't.
Keep up the good work.
Thank you! 👍🏻 Our idea is to keep this channel a hub for helpful and useful information. We hope that will trigger more profound interest in the martial art of reactive shooting in most gun owners. We believe that with understanding comes responsibility as well.
.440 corbon is deprecated. They offer .429 DE now
👍🏻
That gold chain tho 🤣
If you're on the fence about TPC, just go. You won't regret it, and Rossen is both an extremely good teacher and great guy and fun person.
And you'll come out shooting better than you ever imagined possible.
Thank you, brother!
Idk those Desert Eagles have pretty good recoil control. I think you need to do this with a 2inch .500 magnum
RPG is coming next!
He does that and you'll be like "yeah but that has porting, try it with an 88mm howitzer"
Rossen's a UA-camr now!
😁
If you are shooting .50 cal why is the gun stamped .44 cal on the side?? Never the less point taken.
Because the slide that is adopting these calibers is the same. The only things you need to change are the barrel and the bolt(it's a gas-operated handgun, in case you asking why the bolt is a separate part. On the slide is written: "DESERT EAGLE.50AE PISTOL /.44 MAG" Watch it again! Here is a video explaining how to switch between these calibers: ua-cam.com/video/OmI8to_qgfk/v-deo.html 👍🏻
Ahh that explains it. Excellent demonstration of the principles. Are there any exercises you could recommend to strengthen this isolation of the muscles to lock the wrist?
@@kevinmccue1005 We will make a video specifically for this but push-ups on fists are one of the easiest ways to start. Hammer Curls also will contribute to better strength of the forearms and better stiffness of the wrists: ua-cam.com/video/zC3nLlEvin4/v-deo.html Basically, you need to engage the palm muscle groups (you already griping the gun) and the entire forearm 👍🏻
I wonder if it matters if the shooter was fully extended and not shooting from retention, not that I’m arguing the point of locking your wrist but the whole one finger thing, I honestly don’t know and wouldn’t mind seeing the diff. I would think your engaging more muscle strength within your arm and shoulder along with your wrist from retention but 🤷♂️ 🤔
The full extension will be easier to control the recoil, shooting from the retention position adds one more flex point (the elbow join). There is a reason when shooting one-handed, shooters extend the arm. It's not only to get a proper sight picture but also because arm extension provides better recoil management. It is another story that the shooter is easier to be disarmed from that position due to the adversary's better leverage. Just physics.
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter I’m sure you are right but I know the arm has more strength when it’s closer to the body than when extended. This is where I get confused because if someone tried pushing your arm up or down with your arm at let’s say the the retention position it would be much harder than if your arm was extended ya know. Like it’s easier to hold a gallon of milk in the retention position than if your arm was extended so I would think you’d have more strength in that position “retention”, it just seems to engage more of the body’s muscles or something. I’m not arguing your position just giving this dummy’s perspective 😂
Either way I’d love to see you do the one finger thing with your arm extended to actually see if there is a diff, I don’t think I could do it either way lol , so props to you for being able to!!
Hahah love this!! Easy peasy!!
It really is! 😉
Haha love it Ross.
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Let’s goooo!!!!
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Hahahahah! Love this!
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AhahahahahahAhahahhaha video meraviglioso 😂😂😂😂
Ahahah!!! Great video!!!