CarlosRoman76

This is a quick video explaining the importance of a good grip as it impacts your shooting technique as a whole.

Just 14 and he already has a near perfect grip! Look at that recoil-management!

Here we talk about dressing around the gun and tips for concealed carry.

Not intended to be an accurate representation of wounding factors, it does helps illustrate the mechanical and performance differences between full-metal-jackets vs jacketed-hollow-points.

Even if wearing body armor, it's like getting hit with 6 or 7 90mph fast-balls in 1.5 seconds. He's gonna feel it, giving you time to transition to a head-shot.

Never let a threat get danger-close. This attack happens in less than a second.

This drill illustrates the "two to the chest one to the head" drill cadence.

Putting it all together, drawing while offlining, shooting, reloading AND offlining, re-acquiring and shooting. And yes, I do get yelled at too.

What is it? Why do should you do it? In simple terms: Miyagi rule #1 of winning gun fight‐ No be there. Bullets always have the right of way. Assuming that the bad guy already has a bead on you, offlining makes him reset his OODA loop giving you lrecius microseconds of NEGATIVE time to catch up and put effective rounds on the threat.

You HAVE to practice this along with your regular drills. The same way malfunctions happen during competition, they happen during a fight and you only have the rest of your life to fix them.

GSSF match plate rack. Good transitioning form target to target is to move your eyes THEN bring the RDS or sights over. Moving everything at the same time, will cause you to "overshoot" your target and cost you time.

I cannot stress enough the importance of having a proper grip. You can have a bad stance, many times in combat your stance will not be a perfect one or you'll be moving. Your trigger management might not be perfect either, you're shooting fast trying to end the threat. Both can be mitigated with a good grip on the gun. Look at both examples on this video. Can you spot the differences? How does that affect your overall performance?