Quick Glimpse: FBI Archives - Fundamentals of Double-Action Revolvers (1961)

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  • Опубліковано 6 лют 2025
  • Here is another vintage selection of footage from the fraternity of American firearms instructors. This time we feature a training piece from the FBI educating new recruits on the fundamentals of double-action revolvers for use in the field.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 16

  • @alancranford3398
    @alancranford3398 20 днів тому +8

    Thank you for preserving and distributing the Old School methods. While obsolete, trainers need to be familiar with the past and why the changes were instituted.

    • @LTArms
      @LTArms  20 днів тому +3

      You’re welcome! Agree 100% on that 👍

    • @ronaldjohnson1474
      @ronaldjohnson1474 15 днів тому +1

      You stated the obvious in eloquent terms. Thanks!

  • @ADRay1999
    @ADRay1999 21 день тому +8

    Might try these maneuvers once spring arrives
    And to keep it vintage I’ll use my Colt Official police in 38 (circa 1955)
    Blued finish
    4” barrel
    And still has the original wooden grips with the serial number etched in pencil on the inside

    • @LTArms
      @LTArms  13 днів тому

      Awesome that you have that old pistol. Do it!

  • @StevenRoberts-m8v
    @StevenRoberts-m8v 21 день тому +8

    Maybe old fashion, bur not obsolete! Skill trumps everything else!! Thanks!

    • @LTArms
      @LTArms  20 днів тому +3

      100% correct. Still applies today for sure. Thanks for watching!

  • @CSMSteel7
    @CSMSteel7 15 днів тому +1

    I’ve been around the Army long enough to remember teaching these techniques. Later, with the introduction of plates, we adopted the isosceles stance with the speed and effectiveness we now enjoy. But in doing so we have disregarded the basics-it now presents you as a full frontal massive target. Looks good for wannabe operators on a UA-cam range, but is completely unrealistic overseas. What these old techniques provided was speed while using movement (to squat, get low, or shift to cover). When I require Soldiers to engage one-handed while defensively moving (as in real life engagements) it becomes a total shit-show with zero hits. It’s a wake-up call. So we don’t cry about it, we augment training with a bit of the old techniques and break out the old pistol FM’s from the 70’s. The guys absolutely love it. It’s FAR better training than regimented isosceles, drop to a knee, then go prone.
    RSO loses his shit over safety issues, but he’s a pearl-clutching granny anyway. War is real. Train accordingly.

    • @LTArms
      @LTArms  14 днів тому +1

      Fantastic comment!! Thanks for watching/commenting!

  • @sombra6153
    @sombra6153 17 днів тому +1

    Despite the hip shooting advocacy, there are some well established gun handling and training principals still very valid today - like regular training.

    • @LTArms
      @LTArms  17 днів тому +1

      100% it gives a good bit of perspective for comparison between now and the as well. Everyone teaching courses should watch these.

  • @frankbutta9344
    @frankbutta9344 17 днів тому +1

    Arteries in both legs are flagged, as well as the abdomen.

    • @LTArms
      @LTArms  16 днів тому

      Definitely some questionable stuff

  • @GeorgiaShootersGroup
    @GeorgiaShootersGroup 17 днів тому

    Love old stuff BUT we wasted decades on useless BS techniques that do not work for the average person or cop. We have come so far it’s astonishing. Just as fast to draw sights to eye line. We have proven this as fact. And lots of shots hit low so getting low is not all that brilliant or efficient. Go shoot combat competitions with revolver and see the stark disadvantages even by highly skilled. I am very high level with revolver, I am schooled in old ways but I have no illusions. It’s not the fastest unless you are a wizard.

    • @LTArms
      @LTArms  17 днів тому

      Things have changed in a major way for sure. Appreciate the comment!

    • @oldcop18
      @oldcop18 День тому

      My 1968 revolver training was mostly shot bulls eye and did not prepare me for a 1974 gunfight w/three armed robbery suspects.