Great demonstrations. There are so many different ways of carrying or accessibly storing such as in a vehicle, office or within your home. Every manner requires repetition to become confident and competent with it. Any changes to equipment you need to get those reps in as well as any change in clothing or gloves. Practice practice practice those draws people. Whether for defense, ranges or competition you have to put in that time perfecting your draw and building that muscle memory.
Indeed! The process of myelination requires consistency! ...and that's the key. Many people rely more on the quantity of training but let's say once per month. 5 minutes per day, every day will be way more beneficial for confident performance. Please watch: ruclips.net/video/0VEA5R-Izy8/видео.html
I've been watching Coch & Myles for a year or more, Myles did a hole serious on pistols training. What your teaching only works with certain types of holsters . My Safari land ALS requires my thumb too sweep the latch back while the web of my thumb hits high on the beaver tail pushing down for positive firm contact in one motion the other three fingers complete the grip, index finger straight on the side of the frame staying there until pointing down range . There's NO other movements, the thumb latch and beaver tail are your first and only index points . I think the important point to make here is to train TOO the equipment you are using What ever that is , different equipment may require different techniques, there's no one size fits all in this case . Index points are key. Keeping your finger away from the trigger is standard practice muscle memory training always . The index finger latch on the outside of the holster are dangerous avoid them , thumb latches ALS type are much safer .
The discussed technique works with ALS as good as with other holsters. At the moment the middle finger finds the curve between the trigger guard and the front strap of the grip, the thumb wraps around the beaver tail and continues the motion down, and then bends back. Bingo, the retention is disengaged. 👍🏻 We do not say it's the only technique, "many roads lead to Rome", use the one that is most comfortable for you!
It's a bit ironic you mention Myles...He's in the class/video as well. If you have ALS, the touch points are just about the same as a kydex retention holster but now you need to add a mechanic to defeat the ALS thumb nub. Middle finger will be a touch point, web between thumb and index will wrap around the high-tang of the pistol grip, and thumb will drop. The thumb drop will still clear an ALS. Even with a "scoop" grip, you can still clear an ALS properly. Brennan Brennecke has a perfect demonstration how ALS is cleared (How to Scoop Draw the Right Way @26:00)
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First time I ever heard of management off momentum...watching and listening intentively.
It's effective!
Great demonstrations. There are so many different ways of carrying or accessibly storing such as in a vehicle, office or within your home. Every manner requires repetition to become confident and competent with it.
Any changes to equipment you need to get those reps in as well as any change in clothing or gloves.
Practice practice practice those draws people. Whether for defense, ranges or competition you have to put in that time perfecting your draw and building that muscle memory.
Indeed! The process of myelination requires consistency! ...and that's the key. Many people rely more on the quantity of training but let's say once per month. 5 minutes per day, every day will be way more beneficial for confident performance. Please watch: ruclips.net/video/0VEA5R-Izy8/видео.html
Excellent content. Thank you!
We are glad you like our channel 👍🏻
This is information Gold 🙏👍🏻 how would you perform the draw from a cover garment like a jacket would be nice 👍🏻
Stay posted! Coming up soon.
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter outstanding 👍🏻
Outstanding tips!!!!!!
Glad you like them!
I'am an italan man. Very good video.
Welcome!
Nice video thanks you for this information
You are welcome!
That's great for OWB carry, but what about IWB carry?
Please watch: ruclips.net/video/uguis7r9Lag/видео.html
...the principle! Would that principle apply for shotgun, revolver, and assault rifle tactical specifics?
Yes, for any presentation to a target 🎯
I've been watching Coch & Myles for a year or more, Myles did a hole serious on pistols training. What your teaching only works with certain types of holsters . My Safari land ALS requires my thumb too sweep the latch back while the web of my thumb hits high on the beaver tail pushing down for positive firm contact in one motion the other three fingers complete the grip, index finger straight on the side of the frame staying there until pointing down range . There's NO other movements, the thumb latch and beaver tail are your first and only index points . I think the important point to make here is to train TOO the equipment you are using What ever that is , different equipment may require different techniques, there's no one size fits all in this case . Index points are key. Keeping your finger away from the trigger is standard practice muscle memory training always . The index finger latch on the outside of the holster are dangerous avoid them , thumb latches ALS type are much safer .
The discussed technique works with ALS as good as with other holsters. At the moment the middle finger finds the curve between the trigger guard and the front strap of the grip, the thumb wraps around the beaver tail and continues the motion down, and then bends back. Bingo, the retention is disengaged. 👍🏻 We do not say it's the only technique, "many roads lead to Rome", use the one that is most comfortable for you!
It's a bit ironic you mention Myles...He's in the class/video as well. If you have ALS, the touch points are just about the same as a kydex retention holster but now you need to add a mechanic to defeat the ALS thumb nub. Middle finger will be a touch point, web between thumb and index will wrap around the high-tang of the pistol grip, and thumb will drop. The thumb drop will still clear an ALS. Even with a "scoop" grip, you can still clear an ALS properly. Brennan Brennecke has a perfect demonstration how ALS is cleared (How to Scoop Draw the Right Way @26:00)
Vampire contact?
2:26 - Uhhhh. Is that a gang shirt?
I'm terrible at drawing slow as a snail.