I run a 14.5 HK416 replica with a 6 inch mock suppressor, and I’ve found that it’s really hard to miss in CQB since my muzzle is already two thirds of the way to the target.
Good technique. Welding the elbow to your body and rolling away from the breaking point of the corner is a great tactic. Also proper footwork is a must !
i teach this to everyone who asks me for pointers, and always follow up with some encouragement to learn ambidextrous shooting. people seem to think shooting left handed is harder to learn than it really is.
This is a very common comment on various videos on my channel. For all the people that accept this position why is there so little real world examples to support it? IMO training your weak side while target shooting or in airsoft is a completely different animal from applying that same technique in a real world engagement. Life and death stress changes everything. The consensus I have observed from sources I respect seem to gravitate towards the position that off hand shooting is fine for static positions (holding a hallway for example) but unrealistic for dynamic situations (room clearing).
I run a 14.5 HK416 replica with a 6 inch mock suppressor, and I’ve found that it’s really hard to miss in CQB since my muzzle is already two thirds of the way to the target.
Why not ditch the suppressor then? Seems like a simple solution
Good technique. Welding the elbow to your body and rolling away from the breaking point of the corner is a great tactic. Also proper footwork is a must !
Cool stuff! Thanks for the great explanation and camerawork.
You're welcome.
I started doing this in my games, and it's worked super well. Half the time, people don't even notice me before I shoot them
i teach this to everyone who asks me for pointers, and always follow up with some encouragement to learn ambidextrous shooting. people seem to think shooting left handed is harder to learn than it really is.
This is a very common comment on various videos on my channel. For all the people that accept this position why is there so little real world examples to support it? IMO training your weak side while target shooting or in airsoft is a completely different animal from applying that same technique in a real world engagement. Life and death stress changes everything. The consensus I have observed from sources I respect seem to gravitate towards the position that off hand shooting is fine for static positions (holding a hallway for example) but unrealistic for dynamic situations (room clearing).
good stuff!
I love how all the time you see these cqb videos the rooms be big asf unless y’all clearing a mansion gonna be a lot more tight that that
Where are you at? You say it fast
Panoramic CQB in Omaha.
'PromoSM' 💐