Understanding the .35sec shot split time was most interesting. I never knew why my competition shot splits hovered around .35sec. Excellent instruction. Thanks
I remember a swat guy in an interview saying he can get quite a bit under .2 s splits but limits himself to that quarter second or close to it. Because while he has to shoot and sees the person drop after x amount of hits, the next bullet is already on the way while the guy isn't there anymore to 'catch' it. Without that time it ends up where it shouldn't be. (situation demands...)
I’ve known of Mr Langdon for some time,but haven’t taken a course…had no idea just how accomplished and effective an instructor he is; have to find a course I can get to very soon; grateful, sir
I was fortunate to take a course from him about a decade ago. Watching these videos he’s improved with the time and he was already a great instructor then. IMHO he is one of the top instructors out there. I want to take another from him when time permits.
Enjoyed the video. What’s the best way to unlearn “pinning the trigger”? This was the way we were taught to shoot Glocks years ago. (I actually was near a retired SWAT Captain at the range recently and overheard him still teaching this).. I know I’m doing it but not just sure how to stop. Thanks in advance for your response.
Forced reps making yourself get off the trigger and back to the prep point. You are going to have to be 100% focused on this and this fix alone for some time. It is very hard to break once it has been ingrained.
Man it would be a mind blower to study with Ernest. He really relates to his students and talks to them not at them...maybe one day!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I really wish these targets were still available. Great video.
The man, the myth, the legend.
Understanding the .35sec shot split time was most interesting. I never knew why my competition shot splits hovered around .35sec. Excellent instruction. Thanks
you're welcome!
I remember a swat guy in an interview saying he can get quite a bit under .2 s splits but limits himself to that quarter second or close to it. Because while he has to shoot and sees the person drop after x amount of hits, the next bullet is already on the way while the guy isn't there anymore to 'catch' it. Without that time it ends up where it shouldn't be. (situation demands...)
There’s a lot of wisdom in that .35 number
These are really helpful. Tons of content in 10 mins. Also... Earnest drilling the same spot whether its "too fast" or not is just awesome to see
Glad you like it!
Awesome content. Waited to long to sign up for the class. Filled up fast
We hope you enjoy this series and get a few nuggets of information out of it!
Excellent tips and lesson! Langdon is the MAN!!
We think so too! ;)
I’ve known of Mr Langdon for some time,but haven’t taken a course…had no idea just how accomplished and effective an instructor he is; have to find a course I can get to very soon; grateful, sir
I was fortunate to take a course from him about a decade ago. Watching these videos he’s improved with the time and he was already a great instructor then. IMHO he is one of the top instructors out there. I want to take another from him when time permits.
Thank you for the kind words.
Excellent. Really appreciate you making this available for us at home. Definitely helpful. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent material, one day I'll try my hand at a FAST coin, it's such a tight standard!
Awesome. 8:20 - 8:30 I never really thought about that before....good to know.
;)
Take notes guys, take notes, this is a Sun Tzu Master level trainer.
Thank you!
Excellent Thanks!
You're welcome!
Great job!
Thanks!
thanks again...SF
You bet
Enjoyed the video. What’s the best way to unlearn “pinning the trigger”? This was the way we were taught to shoot Glocks years ago. (I actually was near a retired SWAT Captain at the range recently and overheard him still teaching this).. I know I’m doing it but not just sure how to stop. Thanks in advance for your response.
Forced reps making yourself get off the trigger and back to the prep point. You are going to have to be 100% focused on this and this fix alone for some time. It is very hard to break once it has been ingrained.
👍
Very nice. At which distance is this drill being shot?
5 yards normally.
@@LangdonTactical thank you. That's what I thought.
Can this be practiced in dry? I’m assuming not.
What OWB holster are you using Ernest?
Its on his website
It's the US Duty Gear Level 2
Where can I purchase the targets which Langdon T. uses?
National Target www.nationaltarget.com
www.nationaltarget.com/advanced_search_result.php?keywords=LTT-1
i hate red dots