How To Become A Protector | Concealed Carry Basics | Navy SEAL
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- Опубліковано 24 лип 2024
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Of course someone who teaches tactical classes would be against Constitutional Carry. How about you find another avenue of revenue and not push constitutional infringements.
How about weak men start taking responsibility for the lives of others before their own selfishness and be real men.
Weakness at its best.
@@frogmantacticalyou are actually delusional
This guy clearly shot the ceiling…
Perhaps you need to listen more carefully! The presenter mentioned that one needs to practice and take RESPONSIBILITY for their constitutional rights which include TRAINING and RESPONSIBILITY!!!! Her did NOT infringe our Second Amendment Rights!!!!!!
Having a gun does you NO good without training.
There are absolutely implied qualifiers on American rights: you have freedom of speech but you also have a responsibility not to lie. You have the right to keep and bear arms but you have the responsibility to not spill innocent blood. When you understand the responsibilities that come with your rights, it becomes a burning desire to speak truthfully and train almost endlessly.
THIS!! 💯 Accurate. Thanks for watching🙏
Well said and correct
@@WEARETHERESISTANCE-lm1mt ?
@@WEARETHERESISTANCE-lm1mt your view point is noted
@@WEARETHERESISTANCE-lm1mt dead. Anything else or are we going to stay on topic here? The video has many great points as do many of us who’ve commented here. I don’t have time for trolls.
When it come to firearms training being brutally honest is absolutely correct. Being honest with yourself about your limitations and shortcomings are equally as important. I appreciate your videos. I have applied as much of what I have seen in your videos in my own training. Firearms training is a lifelong process. Especially as you get older.
Yep. I got my CCW to allow me not to wait 3 days initially, with the intent to carry in the future. However it wasn't until I had my pistol for 2 years that I felt I had reached an acceptable level of proficiency to carry in public where I knew that I could quickly and accurately put shots on an 8" target out to 15 yrds without an errant shot from a draw. Training never stops. I know I am proficient enough to defend myself 15 yrds and in, but I know I would have to be very cautious past that point at my current skill level once stress is involved. Real training means understanding all your limitations.
100percent. Bruv
Agree 100% on carrying in public. The training and mentally preparing yourself for what you are willing to kill and/or die for...without hurting innocent people in the process...that's weighty stuff if you're a serious person living in reality.
Fully agree, and aside from force on force situations, we should all go back to swords... Far fewer bystanders get hurt in an old duel with steel
@@christhompson2509 i wish. a few throwing knives, a dagger and sword, maybe a tomahawk. Some might call it overkill, but better to have it and not need it than need it and not have it.
@@radamrussell and yet in many states they infringe our knife/edged weapon rights... far fewer accidents/negligent discharges/over penetrations/beyond targets exist with blades...
"Your rights don't trump your responsibility" AMEN. Finally someone said it. Subscribed.
First part is so true. I actually tell students stright up before they pay for a class that i can and do fail students for lack of competency and on a few occasions for temperment. Competency im happy to work with, hot heads etc i am not going to get saddled with those messes.
Lol ok fudd
Someone will eventually solve the problem and call his bluff. Every one will get over him being gone quicker than you think😂😂@rm4googol930
Nothing like a hot head in a CCW class.
@@IkfNorCalChampnature will run its course for him
@tylerreis7627 you're the hothead. Rule 1 gun on/ego off
You CANNOT control the weather conditions and time of day that you may be defending in. With that said, I employ you to NOT always train on nice, fair weather days. You must also train on very hot days, rainy days, brutally cold days...any type of inclement weather days. It will make a diffence in your response time and capabilities.
Thanks for the informative video!!
I'm sad to say this thought never crossed my mind, but it's entirely correct. Thank you.
Also train when you're tired! You won't always be fully rested.
@@MultiPurposeReviewerTemps also change bullet ballistics, ever heard of someone warming up their bullets before they head to the range
I have NEVER heard the "start close" and work backwards training approach before. It makes so much sense from a technique and confidence building aspect
It's one of the most important techniques to work on. If you want to make it even more challenging and beneficial do it on uneven terrain.
Paul Harrell, Garand Thumb, Colion Noir and yourself are the main REASON why I took my 2A rights to the next level. I’m always willing to learn and train. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with the world…. This is what it’s about. God bless and stay tactical.
I agree 100%. I started taking classroom firearms training - state laws, etc. before I bought a gun. Then I started training, then got my CCW, and I still train with a qualified instructor and I put in solo time at the range. I'm a 5'1, 46 year-old female with no military or law enforcement experience, didn't grow up around guns. If I can prioritize this responsibility and take it seriously so that I'm not a danger to the public or myself, I don't understand why that's so difficult for many of the people who are complaining about what you've said in this video. I firmly believe in the "well-regulated" aspect of the 2nd amendment, and there are too many untrained, emotionally inept people walking around with firearms.
One thing to correct, yes many of the holes in the walls and ceiling are from concealed carriers but not all, some are from people who keep their guns on their night stands just in case and only shoot them once or twice when they first get them but your point still stands. I've seen quite a few newer shooters at public ranges that have a hard time keeping shots with a foot of where they are aiming but remember that we all started somewhere and not everyone starts with a good instructor so instead of laughing at them or simply shaking your head offer some basic and simple advice if they are receptive to it but don't be pushy.
Yes..if the best place to make a mistake learning is at the range. All of the holes could have been accumulated over 5 years with hundreds of shooters trying to get in range time and get better.
@@rebelscumspeedshopback during covid(2020) I seen my gun range go from clean to bullet holes everywhere in a matter of a few months.
Also I bet many of those are people who don’t know what recoil is and they get their first dose.
...the best part was the "wooo" at the end. THAT, my friends, is the sound of a proud Dad!
A word to the wise is sufficient. The wise don’t need laws to make them do the right thing. They do it when no one is looking. Train.
Amen 🙏
I like to think the number one key to being a protector is that you're always a student. You're forever learning and humbling yourself to be the best you can be today and working to be better tomorrow.
Thank you for being forthright about the responsibility of being a concealed carrier. I wish many more instructors, especially on UA-cam about the responsibilities of carrying concealed.
Great video. I’m 34, been carrying since 24. I used to train and shoot 1-2 times a week at least. I had a huge spinal fusion and I will have to retrain everything, my posture has changed and it doesn’t feel natural like before. My muscles are very sore and stiff. I can’t wait to get back out on the range, I do still dry fire. Stay safe everyone
Something not really thought about until we are there. I am 50 and disabled with a few artificial discs and several bulging discs (7) with spinal cord compression at almost all of them. I am nowhere near as fast, as accurate, as confident or even as comfortable holding my firearms now. Honestly, it concerns me enough where I am going back to classes and hitting the range starting from fresh. I know I will never be like I was but but just building my muscle memory back up will be a huge plus.
Ive always felt that if I chose to conceal carry then I owed it to everyone around me to be proficient with my firearm. Training is a must. Everone that carries needs to train. Excellent information. Lots of people need to hear this.
@@USNVA-yn6cp Lots of people point and shoot. Problem is when they are scared and close their eyes and go off target and yank the trigger, further moving off of target. It is important to hit what you intend to hit. Believe it or not but most people with firearms need to train. Training to overcome these things is pretty important.
@@bullfrogjay4383But what most people get from this is that if you don't have money you shouldn't be allowed to carry and defend yourself?
@@gavinbaker3886 I never considered that point, in glad you mentioned that. In my mind what I consider basic training is shooting your firearm at a range and getting accurate and comfortable with it. Also practice trigger discipline and drawing from the holster, aiming it at a set target and dry fire to build muscle memory of that action. You can also get advance training if you can afford it but there are a lot of drills and things you can do without the advance training. I understand your point how this video can come off as what you described.
I watch your channel over others because of your knowledge and experience. We all have different gun and ammo choices. But training is key and so is knowledge. Thanks again Jason for another great video.
As always, thank you for the deep knowledge you share with us!
I enjoy that your content is not only well edited but is also focused on the reality of weapon safety.
in the same way that anyone can buy a car, anyone can buy a weapon. But in both cases, if they dont know how to use their thing, someone will get hurt
Taking my CCW class I was one of 4 people out of a total of 18-25 or so that knew how to handle, fire, and respect a firearm.
They were having to teach people how to aim. Just basic lining up of irons. People would have the pistol pointing a the ceiling and only be looking at the front sight thinking they were aiming correctly. It took WAY too long for that class, imo. Should’ve been an hour at most, but we were there for 8 hours.
Yep. Very sad.
This was the best training video ive ever seen on youtube i try to go to the range once a week but lately i had a knee injury and covid put me down but i will be back this was spot on ive known people who go buy a gun and dont train with it its like a security blanket for them, Frogman please do more content on this.
This was an amazing video. Not enough people speak the truth like this. I don't have the ability at the indoor range I use to do those drills. I do practice off hand, reloads, etc. Various distances as well. I also do some competitions to shoot things other than paper.
I'm taking my first LTC training course this Saturday. I'm super excited and this video was super benificial. Thank you for all the advice and comments:-)
I work at a range is it’s truly mind boggling on how many people can’t shoot. Take some classes don’t just buy and carry. Can’t stress that enough. I carry a 5.7 and I love that round. Favorite carry
As an EDC concealed carrier, I watch a lot of videos like those from Active Self Protection and I think a lot about the most likely scenario I should train for. It occurred to me that the most likely situation I would be in for a legally "good shoot" is short range self defense. I'm talking 0-5 yards. So for that I need to be able to draw and shoot and hit my target center mass. Mainly focusing on just the first shot, because if I can get the right purchase on the firearm and the right mechanics to get the first shot on target, any followup shots will be much easier, so I spend a lot of time focusing on that first shot from holster. Thankfully my indoor range allows that.
In this training, it doesn't matter what sights I have, or if I have a red dot, because I'm not really acquiring a sight picture. The idea is, I can point straight at any object in my environment. I can stick my hand out and point right at it. My thinking is if I can point my finger at something instantly, I should be able to shoot that same spot. That's the goal anyway.
With that as a consideration it is important to choose a carry pistol that points naturally for you. For me that is a 1911, and I also prefer the fire control system 1911 uses (SAO trigger and frame mounted thumb safety). So, I make sure 95%+ of my training is with a pistol with those attributes because committing draw -> fire mechanics to automatically drop that thumb safety is CRITICAL, and training with a pistol that points like the one you carry is also important, in the case where you don't do ALL your training with your carry pistol...
I train as much as possible with 22LR for cost reasons. I've been doing a lot of reps with a Baretta Bobcat 22LR because it is tiny, and with that short sight radius and smallish grip, I consider it a good exercise to get rounds on target from draw at 3-5 yards. It's been great training on getting an accurate grip for a good shot. I also train with a 1911 with 22 conversion kit. This is good because if you don't get the right grip you won't get a shot due to the grip safety. Another driver of good technique. Also, with 22LR, I can afford as many reps as I care to take. I also mix in my carry gun and caliber just to make sure I keep a feel for that as well.
When I train at my local indoor range, my threat (target) is 3 - 5 yards. Because like you said, the threat will be close.
YOU'RE NOT GETTING ROBBED AT 7 YARDS !! In most cases, 0- feet is more accurate. They will be up close and personal.
Good reasoning. Black swan events do happen but we have to think in terms of probability. That’s why I learned to appreciate the j frame. Easy to carry and enough for the intended purpose.
@@taylorharbin3948 it’s high depending on your location. A 45 year old man was shot twice on an nyc train while coming to the aid of another passenger. One in his back and one in his shoulder. He died at the hospital and some are so quick to play 👮 cop 👮♀️, well they let him bleed 🩸 out for 6 stops before someone came to his aid.
@@terrencecox3748 you not likely to be involved in a gunfight at 7 yards. More like 7 feet. That’s what I’m talking about.
Thanks for this. As someone who will be receiving their CCW, I’m actually a bit nervous about carrying. I have no problem shooting a gun but I know it’s a huge responsibility.
Being a little nervous is a good thing. I'd be a little worried if you weren't.
Same here. I'm very new. Nervous is an understatement. Hopefully, training will ease that somewhat. I shot at an indoor range 2 weeks ago. It was all very overwhelming. But I will be going to the range here in a few days. And I will be going a lot more. The range I'm going to. Has a training course called F.I.T. I'm going to take that course here soon. And that course gets you ready for you to take the cwp course. But even if I don't take the cwp, I'm still going to take the fit course. All very strange and odd to me. But I feel this is what's safe for me. God bless.
Responsible for all rounds, period. Appreciate this video brotha. Train, train and keep training. Those rounds on the ceiling at the range is scary indeed but the round that hit the table - what??!!
I love your content and the do's and don'ts when it comes to carrying and being a protector. Please keep this up!
Just to clarify you can conceal a full sized pistol in appendix. Case in point I carry a CZ P09 with flashlight. Granted I’m 6’3” and a larger guy. Thank you for your hard work brother!
He said right after that you can run a full size if your a bigger guy
I’m a thin 6ft frame and I can CC a CZ P07. I’m going to get a 365 so I can pocket CC and CC in general in less than ideal clothes
@@mr.b3132 I know. Just stating the fact. My brother also carries a full size 2011 appendix and he’s only 5’8” and slim. It’s more what you’re comfortable with I’d say.
Yeah, I’ve been carrying for 20 years, and I’ve always carried a full size pistol, even in non-permissive environments. I’m 5’11”, average build.
In my dry fire practice, I practice my draw putting my trigger finger along the outside of the trigger guard without ever pulling the trigger and getting sights on target, but on every fifth draw I do a trigger pull. It feel it really helps keep me conscious of getting my sights on target before a trigger pull.
I like the shoot, no shoot drill on my Mantis app
@@vancegatlin9977
I don't have the Mantis, but anything that gives you that extra stimulus for a go/no go reaction has to be helpful.
I LOVED your rant in the range tunnel. Outstanding!!
Yall make amazing content and your no bs and bluntly honest concept with your approach to people really makes a huge difference
Great video. I was a knucklehead in my twenties and now in my 40s got my firearm rights restored due to the crime rates and thefts and the list goes on. Recently got my cpl and been violently spending time at the range with my ex marine friend training. I agree with you on all this. At first my shot was terrible and all the things I’ve learned makes me confident on no accidents. I think it should be required to do person training before purchasing firearms or license to carry concealed. It would help insure our 2nd amendment won’t be taking from us because idiots make idiotic mistakes.
Violently spending time at the range
Great video. Standing in several indoor ranges and seeing all of those stray rounds made me seek out an outdoor range with way more space to work…Too many people are just watching ‘guntubers’ and not taking this shit seriously. Thanks for your service and the content!!
Thanks for doing videos like this. It helps to learn for you and other instructors like you in my own training.
I trained a lot, had the right holster for a vehicle, had to put it to use, didn't miss (4 of 4), and my family lived.
Outstanding instruction and advice! Jason you are right on about your assessment on people and training. God bless you and your company! Thank you Rick
I train mostly with John Farnam of DTI. He's in NJ twice a year. I'll also attend classes from Tactical Response and Fieldcraft Survival when they're in PA. Great video, I agree with %100 of it. Thank you for you service, sir.
Yes sir I agree. I’ve shot rifles totally comfortable. I picked up my first pistol. I know it different and I’m going back to basics to learn it and get comfortable and consistent. before I ever think about carrying it. Thanks for the content.
I want my CCW but I know my aim is not that good….atleast i admit that to myself and have the common sense to go practice before I apply for it….i totally agree with you at the beginning of the video💯….before anyone replies to my comment just know I’m new to the gun world and I’ve only been to the range about 5 times but I’ve learned each time I’ve gone, how to properly pull the trigger, how to use iron sights and I’m still learning before I apply for a CCW
No one is going to rag on you for being new and not being a good shooter, everyone started from somewhere just remember there are very good non lethal options to carry like bear mace which works wonders on men that are just physically stronger than you
First of all, WELCOME!!!! I've had a .22 rifle since I was 16 (next week I'll be 66) but, when I got my first pistol, I knew how to pull the trigger (duh) but, knew nothing about shooting a 9mm. I went and got trained and, when I told the instructor I knew nothing, he told me the same thing @Xfrosty91 said. Everyone was new at some time. Hang in there. Don't get frustrated. Watch FrogMan Tactical (He is one of, if not the best, out there by far!) I learn something from him each and every time. Watch previous videos where he talks about grip and trigger finger control/movement. Helped me a ton! Best of luck and, again, WELCOME TO THE PARTY!!
You can get your CCW and just not carry till you're at skill level you're comfortable with.
You are not an Active Shooter if you miss and kill innocent. You are criminally negligent and will be charged with that death. You are a trainer use proper verbiage. "An "Active Shooter" is someone who has used deadly force and continues to use deadly force indiscriminately with unrestricted access to victims" Key words there are "Continues to use, and indiscriminately". In your scenario the Untrained "defender" does not continue to use, nor do they indiscriminately engage targets. Words matter. Right now the left is associating active shooters and mass killing with gang shootings, and other inner city violence. It is our responsibility to use proper verbiage and ensure we properly educate people so as to not use fear to gain a political advantage. Even the trained defender can miss and hit innocent, and even the trained defender will be charged. Is the trained defender now an active shooter? No because he does not continue to engage targets indiscriminately.
From the prospective of arriving LEO'S, you'll be called an active shooter too.
@@flipperzero9662 Not if ID yourself and show you are not a threat. You call 911, you describe yourself, and you ensure when coppers arrive you are very clearly not a threat. (holster your weapon, place your weapon on the ground, raise hands and show you are not a threat) Same when you take action off duty...In almost every state, you must give a verbal command to drop the weapon (unless the suspect is actively engaging targets). You must have opportunity, capability and INTENT to use deadly force.
Thank you for this video. Definitely something I will be working on at the range. Especially with the advice given.
Thank you for this video. I get a lot out of your videos, and although I am confident in my abilities, You re-iterated the importance of starting slow. It gave me something to think about next time I'm at the range.
Although I agree that citizens should be trained and have type of pride in wanting to be capable, I do not agree with a Govt having the power to “authorize” one to carry or own a weapon if one wants to
FUD Alert 🚨
That 44 is amazing!! This was very helpful.
There’s a term you’ll hear when learning how to drive fast. That term is smooth is fast. I think that same philosophy can be put to use in training with a pistol while you’re not under stress. Focus on being smooth and precise, not fast. You’ll get faster by happenstance.
After attending multiple states’ classes to apply for their CCWs I was actually shocked that the majority of students/applicants didn’t even know the fundamentals (and I mean BARE BASICS) of handling a weapon. I’m aware of the slippery slope of mandated training requirements, but base training is needed nonetheless.
Determined by who? The state doesn’t get to require what people do to have their god given natural rights. People should, but that is their business. You nor the state or anyone else get to tell others what they need to do to be a free man.
@@colt1033 there's no God given right to be able to carry a weapon.
That’s precisely why I called it a slippery slope. There are currently states that try to impose ridiculous requirements to attain CCWs, and that’s wrong. However, the opposite problem is the danger posed by well armed nincompoops that don’t know what end the bullet comes out of. Spray and pray is a bad method God-given right or not.
@@LeinaVance you’re are too slow and ignorant to have any discourse with. And blatantly wrong, but that is ok bc nobody that matters agrees with you .
@@ericgroves300 no argument with that, I agree, and I agree with the sentiment that if you carry any tool to keep you or your family safe, you should know everything about it and be extremely capable with said tool, but that is on the individual, not the state to mandate otherwise you don’t have a right to use whatever you see fit to defend the life of you and your loved ones.
2A rights are absolute, period.
Anyone, ANYONE, who says otherwise is NOT American, no matter where they were born or what job they had.
Should people? Absolutely! Is it required to exercise a RIGHT? NO.
Thank you. I said something similar in my first comment but YT deleted it.
I agree, you don’t have to be a sharpshooter navy seal to be worthy of carrying your weapon. Kinda hypocritical, because friendly fire accidents happen in the military all the time. Most likely those shots are first timers not necessarily responsible carriers
Sorry but if you claim a right is God-given, then you have to acknowledge that yes, there's a right, but it comes with a responsibility. You shouldn't be able to walk into a church or courtroom, or around other people's children, etc., and be able to scream every vulgarity just because of your 1st Amendment right. God would not grant a single right to anyone without responsibilities to safeguard others, but He demands responsibility, dignity, care and respect toward others.
@@SaxonNinja Clearly God Given FREE WILL is a concept behind you.
You missed the point of that rant just as bad as those shooters missed the target 🤦♂️
Thank you. I appreciate these informative and very helpful videos. I’m subscribed!
I appreciate what you said about CCW. I have the same belief system. Way too many people buy a gun, train enough to get their permit (unless you live in a state like mine TN) then don’t train regularly. I worry about those carrying without training.
What’s scary is your idea that if you don’t train, you shouldn’t be protected under the 2 amendment . Should people train: absolutely. Should people have their rights taken away if they don’t: absolutely not.
You missed the point of that rant just as bad as those shooters missed the target 🤦♂️
@@frogmantactical no I don’t think I did.
Edit: everyone has equal protection under the constitution. From fat slobs, people with disabilities, to navy seals.
So you have to ask yourself does the 2a trump the responsibility of training. Absolutely it does.
Great video! Here in South Africa CCW is they only legal way to carry for citizens. A lot of criminals target security guards, police for their guns, so its always important to maintain awareness when out in public.
Spot on as usual. At an outdoor range I start at 3 yards then 5, then 7. At each distance I draw from the holster, present to the target and break the shot or sometimes two shots center of mass. I then repeat the process and step to one side as I'm present to the target. Following those exercises, I draw from the holster and shoot 6" or 8" steel plates at 15 yards (max distance at this range). Lastly, I shoot a paper bullseye target at 15 yards taking my time and shooting strictly for accuracy, not timed. My aging eyes are also augmented by a Trijicon RMR. I can still point shoot accurately at close range with iron sights on a 1911. But I've been successfully transitioning to the RMR on my CZ P10C. Thanks for another informative video.
This video was a huge wake up call for me. Im in the process of completing my ccw. And while im more proficient with my weapon than your average shooter, I have a responsibility to get a lot more training before I start walking around in public.
I really get a lot from your videos. Thank you for posting. My older brother was also a SEAL but passed away in 09. Thank you
Dry fire with da sa 100 times, 4 sets of 25, both hands while walking on treadmill.
Mag changes in between sets of chest and triceps weight lifting.
Close up drill where I hit weight bag, draw and shoot from the waist.
Laser training, 5 and 10 yards, two to the body one to the head.
Live fire once a week. Static at the indoor range, steel targets for time when I have time to shoot at my practice spot outside.
HOLY MOSES! This is ANOTHER great video. I wish That this was out when I committed to carrying. Can’t wait to share with my ppl starting the journey. GOD BLESS.
It freaks me out as well with the holes near the front part of the bays at my indoor range as well. I like working different type of reloads in my drills both dry fire and live fire sessions. Indoors I mainly do a tactical reload, outdoors ……open training 😁 Thank you for taking the time and effort into making the content that you put out for us viewers 🤘🤘
Clean and straight to the point I love it!...
As an electrician i get to work in some cool places and when working for shoot point blank i was amazed at how some people managed to shoot lights out 10 ft in the air with steel baffles protecting them
Couldn’t agree more on the training aspect. I train with a very old and reputable company here in Southern California, and put well over 8000 rounds in training down range. Then? They have CCW scenarios classes with SIM munitions where they put you into stressful, real world force on force, and one on one CCW scenarios. And? You revert to your lowest level!! A 5-7 yard scenario and now when you were hitting drills dead on at 15 yards at paper on a timer in 1.3 seconds? Ya now on a two way SIM range at 7 yards you miss, you revert to point shooting. You don’t acquire your sight…and you send those rounds into the crowd. Very eye opening! You need that training, you need those reps.
Hmm... One of the best videos i saw. No bullshit. Good Job.
💯 % agree. Keep bringing truth and reality - I'll be here, ready.
Good information to be had, and I agree with you, everyone needs to train, as often as possible, make it as routine as getting a cup of coffee in the morning.
The fact that this conversation even has “CCW PERMITS” or “applicants” is an embarrassment and false premise. Being free means you don’t need anyone’s permission or meet any requirements to carry something you own and is an inherent god given natural right. That said you should be extremely proficient and knowledgeable about all tools you employ and that responsibility is on the individual
And what about my right to not get shot by some moron?
Great points and well presented!👍
Indoor police gun ranges look just like this one.
your channel is very well done with precise content and delivered on target in a very professional manner
Dude thank you for all the 5:00am lessons I’m getting watching all your videos. I’ve learned more about gun life in my truck watching you waiting for work than I ever have in any instructor course. Also yes everyone buy that lube!!! It’s sooooo good
thanks for the straight forward suggestions. I like the video.
At 4:33 "focusing on the target" thank you for saying that, under adrenal stress the pupils dilate, and the survival instinct makes you look at the target making it impossible to focus on the sights, this is training to survive a surprise violent criminal attack not training to win bulls eye competitions.
It’s always good idea to take some kind of “Tactical Training classes”. We took some of various levels that incorporated dry fire with actual gun range. Not only did they teach proper fundamentals, but would put you in stressful situations to train you to shoot under stress, but also when not to use your weapon! Also taught how to quickly draw concealed and get shot to center mass in less than 1 second!
Awesome video. Please post more.
Great video - greetings from South Africa
A basic understanding of physiology is also a must for carrying a gun. Not only first aid but having a grasp on your body’s natural response in a self defense scenario.
train in night time and all environments. I was shooting outside in the cold and man did it effect my accuracy.
All valid points. I am blessed to have my own range and can practice as much as I want (I also reload, so cost is tolerable). But, I dry fire practice even more. Practice won’t make me perfect, but it has made me competent.
I just joined a new gun club and was astounded at the number of bullet holes in the ceiling, the walls, the floor. Apparently there's no shooting test before you can become a member. I go at 9:00 am when there's none of these chuckle heads around.
Great advice I would also add when re holstering always look & make sure it’s going back correctly shirts , leather holster and poor trigger finger management safe can cause neglect discharge.
Initial training for my current job was with a Glock 19 9mm, so that's what my personal carry gun is; if I have to carry for work, it's a Glock 22 in .40 Smith and Wesson.
Take a look at Deadringer Snake Eyes sights. All the durability, simplicity of irons (and they’ll fit in all those non optic high end holsters we have collected over the years)…. With the speed and Old Guy vision friendliness of modern optics.
Great option!
I carry a smith and wesson sd9ve with g9 external hollow points. I go to the range at least twice a month, but i try weekly. I run iron sights. I have my concealed permit. I always pay attention to my surroundings. The best way to get out of a situation is to never get in one. Be aware and stay vigilant.
Speaking some hard truths right there in the opening brother
🙏
Yep, I have yet to go to a range that didn’t have Swiss cheese ceilings, but never really thought about the implications. Thanks for the video!
You got to remember too that a lot of those are first time shooters who simply DON'T know better.
This is a huge video. Thank you
Cannot love this video and message enough. Everyone I have taken to the range thinks that is enough to make them capable for the next 3-12 months. Or, I get “I used to hunt as a kid, I’m good”. My defensive shooting kept me safe from my constant training, but I still made mistakes.
So true. ..I had my license for a longgg time before I actually carried. Don't carry unless you know how to use it properly everytime
A few years ago I did that. But I was testing a few new ARs I built for friends and wasn't testing for accuracy, but proper function in rapid fire. Feed back afterwards was "Damn! They are tack drivers!"
Some drop pigs so fast that they thought were misses. Gotta love the BO. But I am Abbynormal.
Sighting hadn't been applied yet. I was confirming function. I like machinery...
I am 5’9” 250 pounds. I actually prefer to carry bigger guns in appendix carry. I started with a G43X and it was very uncomfortable and painful to carry for long periods of time so I decided to order a light bearing IWB holster for my G34 and it has changed the game for me. I can carry all day with no problems at all. I gain capacity, accuracy, speed and comfort. I encourage giving it a try if you are a big guy. And it conceals perfect
Loved this video so much. Thank you sir
I like the Mantis dry fire trainer. The shoot/no shoot drill is good for making you think.
You are correct sir... I used to think I was pretty decent until I started adding some stress and speed to the equation and I found out right quick I can miss a Target at 5 yd.
I just don’t understand people that buy a gun, stick it their sock drawer or tuck it in their belt or pocket with no holster and think they are safe and protected and they don!t feel the need to train, shoot and practice. I love training!! I love taking classes. I love going to the range and practice. Hell, I love my dry fire time at home! When I decided to carry everyday, I dived right in and immediately signed up for classes, watched videos from respected channels, go to the range a couple times a month to practice what I learned in classes. It’s fun! It’s challenging. I just don!t get it that people don’t want to do that.
@7:08 The old saying applies when it comes doing anything speed and reflex related- "Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast."
You have a responsability to train. God bless, from Brazil, Jason. Salute.
Totally get the point. People should know where they’re at And practice.
Happy New Year 🇺🇲 Sir! I enjoy your videos and I always learn valuable skills and gain additional tools keeping me or making my training more enjoyable. ❤ Thank you. Stay safe and God Bless!
Thank you Brother for this informative video. God bless you and your family. Stay safe.
Army veteran 🇺🇸
Ill stick with tried and true HPs.
HST
Golddot
Winchester Ranger T/PDX
Cor-bon DPX
Barnes XPD
Underwood Ammmo offerings.