"This is one of the issues with building a technique in slow motion and then thinking it's going to necessarily work done at full speed. The problem is the motion will tend to mutate and it is BECAUSE of that tension." Finally, I see it in words. That's one of those concepts that you may start to get a glimpse of and start to intuit, or subconsciously conceptualize, but never quite bring it forward to EXACT, explicit verbalization. There are a ton of gems in this snippet of instruction, especially ones that will help my particular draw stroke technique, but that singular phrase solidifies one of the most important concepts in athletic performance building and practice. What really drove it home for me was the analogue I've experimented with in guitar playing with regards to pick technique/speed. You have to experience what it's like to use raw physical speed because that will throw a wrench into your 50-75% speed "perfect" practice.
I watched Gabe’s draw at the beginning of the video over and over and over again with my eyes wide and my jaw on the floor. He’s a beast!! So quick and precise!
All excellent information. Explained in long form lol. Scott from modern samurai project teaches the appendix draw as well. I think he teaches it a little more elegantly and gives some great examples as to why you do what you do. However, this guy actually showed me somethings I didn’t even consider. Like the way you’re weak hand approaches the gun if its down or up. Between him and Scott you could really do a deep dive on the appendix draw lol. What class is this?
This is "Pistol Shooting Solutions" by Gabe White. It's his signature course. Not really AIWB focused, although most of those who take it use appendix carry.
Gabe White is based wanna take one of his classes. Dude inspired me to trade up from a 43 to G17 w/tlr1&507c and 24 round spare. His sights meet trigger drill and 3 triggers drill are super helpful.
Consciously? When the gun is level and on target. The reality is that corners will get rounded off, but the main thing is that your hands are joined and you’re not muzzling yourself.
Pew Jitsu, first, please stay off the energy drinks. Second it took you 16:08 to demonstrate "economy of motion". Also , shooting "opportunity" is Not always standing, perhaps show some vids on shooting from sitting , (shooting from a car) , carrying groceries.
Thank you for posting. LOTS of information to digest in a short period of time. That is the trademark of Gabe White.
Gabe is the real deal and a great instructor. And the most animated instructor I've ever trained under. 🙂
He’s great.
"This is one of the issues with building a technique in slow motion and then thinking it's going to necessarily work done at full speed. The problem is the motion will tend to mutate and it is BECAUSE of that tension."
Finally, I see it in words. That's one of those concepts that you may start to get a glimpse of and start to intuit, or subconsciously conceptualize, but never quite bring it forward to EXACT, explicit verbalization. There are a ton of gems in this snippet of instruction, especially ones that will help my particular draw stroke technique, but that singular phrase solidifies one of the most important concepts in athletic performance building and practice. What really drove it home for me was the analogue I've experimented with in guitar playing with regards to pick technique/speed. You have to experience what it's like to use raw physical speed because that will throw a wrench into your 50-75% speed "perfect" practice.
I watched Gabe’s draw at the beginning of the video over and over and over again with my eyes wide and my jaw on the floor. He’s a beast!! So quick and precise!
This guy teaches with his ultimate passion. Damn excellent to get my “ultimate” attention ;) Thanks much, sir!
Thank you for posting this. Gabe is the man! This video has really helped with my draw speed and consistency
Glad it helped!
This was a lot better than I expected
Thanks for the video sir!!! I’m looking forward to seeing you again!
Likewise!
Appreciated posting a unique review
Such detail and emphasis on movement fluidity / motion.
Thanks for sharing! I’m going to experiment with some of this!
Great! Let me know how it goes. Gabe's class was crucial to the refinement of my draw stroke.
Some solid knowledge here. Good shit.
He knows his stuff!
What a great training video!
All excellent information. Explained in long form lol. Scott from modern samurai project teaches the appendix draw as well. I think he teaches it a little more elegantly and gives some great examples as to why you do what you do. However, this guy actually showed me somethings I didn’t even consider. Like the way you’re weak hand approaches the gun if its down or up. Between him and Scott you could really do a deep dive on the appendix draw lol. What class is this?
This is "Pistol Shooting Solutions" by Gabe White. It's his signature course. Not really AIWB focused, although most of those who take it use appendix carry.
@@PewJitsu Thanks I’ll look to see if he comes near me.
Gabe White is based wanna take one of his classes. Dude inspired me to trade up from a 43 to G17 w/tlr1&507c and 24 round spare. His sights meet trigger drill and 3 triggers drill are super helpful.
That’s a huge step up!
Awesome content!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you Sir. Great info.
What do you recommend if you wear buttoned shirt, non-tucked of course. I never wear a pull over. Thanks, and great information
Depends on the shirt. It may require a two handed clear.
SO excellent.
just so im clear, at what part of the draw should you be going for the trigger?
Consciously? When the gun is level and on target. The reality is that corners will get rounded off, but the main thing is that your hands are joined and you’re not muzzling yourself.
Thank you
Thanks for watching.
wow
Dude drank one too many energy drinks! 🤭
He's a high energy guy for sure.
@@PewJitsu ~ That’s awesome!!!
Pew Jitsu, first, please stay off the energy drinks. Second it took you 16:08 to demonstrate "economy of motion". Also , shooting "opportunity" is Not always standing, perhaps show some vids on shooting from sitting , (shooting from a car) , carrying groceries.
Learning follows a "crawl, walk, run" progression.
I will eventually be discussing other positions/movement.
I’m fat and my baby is ugly.