Handgun Training: Use Vision to Get Hits Faster

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  • Опубликовано: 3 мар 2019
  • Our Reactive Shooting Doctrine is about getting hits as early as possible, and then repeating.
    The KEY to this is vision - using it as a gas pedal when speed can be had, and as a brake when care is needed. Hits are the priority - we never accept "missing fast" - and proper use of vision, to include "feel" where appropriate, is the key.
    Step 1 - you can decide what to see early - while considering the shot
    Step 2 - broaden that definition to as wide a definition (including feel) that will guarantee a hit
    Step 3 - shoot as soon as you see it
    This is something you should practice - live and dry. Visit tacticalperformancecenter.com for exercises that can help.
    Join us for training - schedule all over the country is on the website - or contact us to schedule training for your group, unit, or department at your home range. We also train instructor groups for LEO and Mil - if you want to up your instructing game - and the results your students see please contact us.
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Комментарии • 8

  • @sharper9009
    @sharper9009 5 лет назад +1

    You and Ron’s explanations on things are always so informative. 👌

  • @pcs3576
    @pcs3576 5 лет назад +2

    Totally thorough explanation.....awesome awesome job. Thank you!

  • @robertreynolds2726
    @robertreynolds2726 5 лет назад +4

    Great video. My condolences to the tpc family and ron avery's family. God bless

  • @jerrywebb1424
    @jerrywebb1424 5 лет назад

    KEN, I cannot find the targets?? Your videos are super. I am finally getting to understand your system.

  • @jeromerobinson1232
    @jeromerobinson1232 5 лет назад +1

    Tpc is the best...r.i.p. Mr.Avery

  • @showoffyoureverydaycarry4016
    @showoffyoureverydaycarry4016 5 лет назад +1

    Another great video. One thing, can you explain the concept of a 'smaller circle' or 'smaller rectangle' within the larger ones? I think I know what you mean, but that was unclear to me.

    • @TacticalPerformanceCenter
      @TacticalPerformanceCenter  5 лет назад

      Hi - thanks! The concept might be best described as "aim smaller, hit smaller". -- Ken N.