IDPA Fundamentals Part III: Tactical Priority
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- Опубликовано: 9 ноя 2021
- This video is linked from a post on the Precision Response Training blog that discusses how to get started in IDPA--from registration to safety procedures when attending the match, and including of course the basics of the gear and rules used in IDPA. For best information, go directly to precisionresponsetraining.com...
to read the post in its entirety, and see the videos in the correct context.
Third in a sequence of videos discussing the basic information needed to get stated in the shooting sport of IDPA. This one is about how Tactical Priority works in terms of target engagement, which is an important concept in IDPA matches.
Part I was about the gear needed, part II was about how scoring works, and part IV in this series talks about the official techniques allowed for reloads in an IDPA match.
Part I: • IDPA Fundamentals Part...
Part II: • IDPA Fundamentals Part...
Part IV: • IDPA Fundamentals Part... 
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Anyone new to IDPA should watch these videos. It will be much easier for them to understand when they get to the match. Well done.
I"m glad they were useful. Thanks!
Thanks! that really helped clear that up.
Glad it helped!
Like the others have stated, this was excellent and extremely useful! Thank you!
You are welcome!
I know that Tactical Priority is often described in a VERY unclear way at matches to folks. So I'm glad this is helping!
Amazing video. Thank you
Glad it was useful!
Great videos and diagrams. I m a newbie and it helps , I get a lot of procedurals, lol 😂!
Glad it helped!
I know that a lot of explanations about tactical priority are.....unclear. :)
@@PrecisionResponse I think you have to shoot a match or two to fully understand tactical priority . You did a great job. Thank you I will share this with my Club, The Lakeland Defensive Pistol Club, Lakeland, Florida.
What's up Man? I was wondering where did you get your mini course from, that's really cool!
3dstagebuilder.com/
You can buy kits specific to USPSA or IDPA, or you can just buy select pieces and parts.
Lots of fun, and pretty cool for demo work and written stage briefings.
Yo!!! Thanks my dude lol I have a youtube channel 313 G.A.T.S and I wanted to build my own IDPA course to run some drills with and when I seen your mini IDPA setup and seen where I could use it as a blueprint you know! And you dropped some great information.Thanks my Dude!.
Seems less fun than USPSA, but a bit easier as well. I’ve been wanting to try it now that they allow AIWB which is how many really carry. USPSA has allowed this for a while.
It is different---I don't know about less fun. If you like the mental aspects of having to create your own stage plans, then USPSA is going to be more fun.
If you like seeing how you can (effectively) optimize your strengths to run someone else's drill, then IDPA is going to be more fun.
I agree that allowing AIWB was overdue. (Even though some clubs still don't allow it, which is annoying.) Truthfully, I think that right now, IDPA is the most shooter-friendly (and less subjective) that it has ever been. Not to say that everything is perfect---but you can go to a club match and not get hammered later with subjective calls regarding rules that aren't in the rulebook. (Well, at least not nearly as much!) :)
If out in the open without cover and there is a swinger or some other form of hidden target, do we treat them the same as if they were regular targets (closest to farthest)?
If it hasn't been activated yet (is still hidden) then you literally ignore it if you are already in the open. Once it activates, then you have to treat it in standard tactical priority.
For things that swing behind cover, some SOs at matches seem to think that if you can't see it, it is no longer a priority and you can shoot other stuff, then have to go back to it once it shows up. Opinions vary on that one, so make sure to ASK your stage CSO about it before figuring out a stage plan!
@@PrecisionResponse Thank you very much, thank makes complete sense!