I always enjoyed Adam Painchaud. Nice to see an instructor whos saying "depending on the objective, it may not matter." Others say has to be done this way and only this way. Nice video for all levels.
This is what I like about Adam's instruction, he doesn't dwell on typical steps and standards when the objective is to be safe and get on-target in a smooth / quick manner. Objective-based instruction is meaningful. Great instructor!
This was (for me) an extremely interesting video. It illustrated in an ideal way the basic training principles that I learned in the British Army: which was "teaching to task". Of course, we all had to learn to use firearms proficiently whatever our final trade since we were first and foremost all soldiers, but it would've been a waste of time to teach me, as an ongoing Medic, advanced sniper techniques, for instance. As such, we in the Royal Army Medica Corps certainly knew, and had thoroughly practised, how to defend our patients (and of course ourselves) - which was what we needed. By the same token (and staying for a moment with the British Army), we Combat Medical Technicians didn't usually take time to practice intricate suturing techniques with the regular unit Medics (who we called "gash guys"), because any casualties they had were immediately transported to us for further treatment. That, in my estimation,my personal experience and, as shown in this very instructive video, is an excellent principle for optimal training that your man has there. It teaches you the very important basics but makes sure that they become instinctive without being overburdened by drills you'll never need and never use. Many thanks for the upload! MsG
Google Weapons Education for a series of videos highlighting some of the excellent training he did at this Academy. I just got back from attending a custom designed class for Weapons Education and his subscribers. It was incredible, much better than expected. Adam checked on the class periodically to make sure everything was going perfectly.
There's no rush in reholstering. When shooting is over, scan the area for any other threats. When it's clear, carefully and deliberately reholster the gun. 👍✌
Exactly what i think. Every tacticool shooter on YT do ninja holstering without looking. I mean, if i will reholster my weapon, then the Action is over and the place is safe and i have the 2 seconds for looking while i safety reholster my gun. If Not, i will not reholster my gun 🤔
Who's cares it really doesn't matter? Situation dependent......(There it is) Man great block of instruction and things to think about which is always worthwhile. Thanks for producing to the point breviloquent instruction.
Though in my opinion he let his ego get the best of him Gabe Suarez has some of the best classes. He use to say most schools teach gun shooting he teaches gun fighting Trust me their is a big difference
The bottom-up Phillipino style is NOT not wrong, it's incredibly effective with mastery. The drawback is that it's much more sensitive to variations in equipment including holster, handgun, weight, safety features, etc. If you knew you would only ever and always forever have OE exact pistol to run, this style is hands down the most effective. Watch the spot and the stats. However, I would like to have a basic set of competencies that can be perfect with my first choice, and damn near it with any other weapon or platform I may have to use. But the 'up and over? Eff that. Looks cool for the guy with the boom camera behind you on set but that's it.
you might want to cover non striker fired firearms and when to decock or to disengage the safety when you draw and when you reengage the safety to holster....
Dakota Jacobs my favorite flashlight it a streamlight tlr1. plenty bright, easy to use, looks cool, and there are plenty of holster options. I use this light on my p226 TacOps and use a bladetech owb holster
Any details for the Sig Sauer p226 experiences, is it a good first handgun? And one more thing I know they don't have safeties so if it's not chambered first could it still discharge with the trigger pulled??
Dakota Jacobs it's one of my favorite pistols. mine doesn't have a safety but their is a single action only variant that does have a safety. the standard pistol is configured in single action/double action (if you're unfamiliar, just watch a RUclips video about it. not sure of your previous firearm experience). It's a very smooth shooting gun that is comfortable and I know I can rely on it if I need it in a bad situation or just at the range. Side note: Sigs customer service is great.
Sounds good year have a decent amount of knowledge for the sig sauer and a few other gun brands I don't have a car so I prefer a more fit way to travel I skate don't want to wreck and have it discharge into my leg! Know what I mean!
If you're training somebody "who is gonna spend their shooting career shooting tin cans off of a fence in the backyard with a .22 who cares about speed?" OBVIOUSLY .22 Dude does! LMAO, you can't come cheap, monetize your talent. You're an intuitive shooter and teacher, it's not forced. That's a wonderful way to be.
He says to keep it simple but he is actually not explaining much about that concept.... it would have been more helpful to see some of the motions that may be avoided.
Why is it that almost everyone who carries keeps the gun concealed in a IWB holster almost al the time. But when you see a video that is supposed to teach you something or you take a class it is almost always a OWB holster If it is concealed Its an open jacket of open shirt covering the gun. Have you ever seen anyone when it is say cold walk around with an open jacket or shirt? The gun should be in a IWB holster covered up. Did you know that in force on force what messes most people up is getting the gun out from the cover garment When I see a class that you can take but you have to wear a OWB holster with retention to me they might make me a better shooter but they have done nothing in teaching me how to survive an attack
Fundamentals are fundamentals, no matter which holster you choose. Besides, this was about drawing & presenting from a holster not D & P from a concealed holster. Are there added steps & things to consider & practice if you intend to carry concealed? Absolutely, but pretty much everything he just talked about could/should be applied to an IWB draw as well. There are a number of videos that address drawing from an IWB/concealed if that is all someone cares to watch but you will see that the fundamentals will still be the same. He even mentioned someone that's just out plinking with a .22 & I've never seen someone with said plinking .22 carrying it in an IWB. OWB, yes but IWB, negative.
I believe like Suarez always says You should train as you carry Seeing how one of the biggest problems is the gun getting hung up on the draw you should practice as you carry But then again gun handling is different then gun fighting
+chuck Peterson I agree with that, for the most part. However, if a person is just starting to learn drawing from a holster it is usually recommended to start with the basics. You wouldn't start off practicing with a deep cover holster, hiding behind a car tire for concealment, with a 1911 ready to rock would you? He's showing how to practice a draw with the least amount of steps. Again, fundamentals & basics first. Why complicate things for the person starting to learn how to draw from a holster? Not to mention, I don't know about you but I have multiple holsters for multiple guns with multiple methods of carry for multiple seasons of the year. Not all of those holsters are strong side IWB. So I do train as I carry, I just carry in multiple ways.
Check out Team Zero Official Channel if you're interested in drawing from a iwb holster. He's very thorough, very professional (not saying these guys aren't because they are imo), keeps it simple, and provides good results. He does have a foreign accent, but is easy enough to understand.
Yeah why is he so arrogant, this is a anti-gun grab PSA obviously but I mean the assumption is built 100% around speed, unless you should just be drawing your tazer, maybe. I also wanna point out the spaghetti strapped M15 in the beginning that's a fumbling disaster waiting to happen, can anyone pay this guy to say 'Lou Malnatti's, Chicago, Chicago' Over and over again?
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
I always enjoyed Adam Painchaud. Nice to see an instructor whos saying "depending on the objective, it may not matter." Others say has to be done this way and only this way. Nice video for all levels.
This is what I like about Adam's instruction, he doesn't dwell on typical steps and standards when the objective is to be safe and get on-target in a smooth / quick manner. Objective-based instruction is meaningful. Great instructor!
This is the MOST objective way of teaching, straight up effective and not much bias
Great job making it simple, and helping people understand that not everybody is a high speed ninja operator.
That was the most honest and straightforward instructor I've ever seen. Thank you!
Love the positive and dynamic way Adam teaches. Very refreshing to see and hear.
I love this guy … very easy going yet dedicated , professional and serious …
It's about time!
I bought this damn pistol last year, and now I can FINALLY get it out of the holster and actually fire the thing !
Awesome video. Simple explanation and demonstration and to the point. No over complication. Thanks!
This was (for me) an extremely interesting video. It illustrated in an ideal way the basic training principles that I learned in the British Army: which was "teaching to task". Of course, we all had to learn to use firearms proficiently whatever our final trade since we were first and foremost all soldiers, but it would've been a waste of time to teach me, as an ongoing Medic, advanced sniper techniques, for instance. As such, we in the Royal Army Medica Corps certainly knew, and had thoroughly practised, how to defend our patients (and of course ourselves) - which was what we needed.
By the same token (and staying for a moment with the British Army), we Combat Medical Technicians didn't usually take time to practice intricate suturing techniques with the regular unit Medics (who we called "gash guys"), because any casualties they had were immediately transported to us for further treatment.
That, in my estimation,my personal experience and, as shown in this very instructive video, is an excellent principle for optimal training that your man has there. It teaches you the very important basics but makes sure that they become instinctive without being overburdened by drills you'll never need and never use. Many thanks for the upload!
MsG
Best instructor ever
Lmao there motto is "who cares" I love it
The sig does all the “caring” for you! “BLOOOOW”
Great speaker. Doesn't say, "uhh" a lot, he is clear, and to the point.
Google Weapons Education for a series of videos highlighting some of the excellent training he did at this Academy. I just got back from attending a custom designed class for Weapons Education and his subscribers. It was incredible, much better than expected. Adam checked on the class periodically to make sure everything was going perfectly.
I just posted my first video. The Academy is amazing.
There's no rush in reholstering.
When shooting is over, scan the area for any other threats. When it's clear, carefully and deliberately reholster the gun. 👍✌
Exactly what i think. Every tacticool shooter on YT do ninja holstering without looking. I mean, if i will reholster my weapon, then the Action is over and the place is safe and i have the 2 seconds for looking while i safety reholster my gun. If Not, i will not reholster my gun 🤔
@@tacticalguy Oh yeah!! 👍🏽Be safe.
Adam always has great videos. I hope to be as smooth as he is with draws and transitions one day.
Haven't shot in earnest in 20 years. Needed this, thank you.
Very good video.
This guy is legend
my right ear loved this
Who's cares it really doesn't matter? Situation dependent......(There it is)
Man great block of instruction and things to think about which is always worthwhile. Thanks for producing to the point breviloquent instruction.
He'd be a great dancer, very smooth
Excellent teacher, thanks!
I'm from the future, 2020. Let me tell you a story about firearms sales and ammo shortages!
How to correct breath when drawing the gun?
Are those Pre, or Post-Ban scissors?
Any one knows what belt hi's running ?...regards
I was wondering the same. Initially I thought it was a battle belt
Great video.
I'd love to take some classes there but I'd have to go through NJ to get to you 😡😣😕
Though in my opinion he let his ego get the best of him Gabe Suarez has some of the best classes. He use to say most schools teach gun shooting he teaches gun fighting Trust me their is a big difference
Love these.
Wow, the deaf people who did the audio mixing on this video did an amazing job.
The bottom-up Phillipino style is NOT not wrong, it's incredibly effective with mastery. The drawback is that it's much more sensitive to variations in equipment including holster, handgun, weight, safety features, etc. If you knew you would only ever and always forever have OE exact pistol to run, this style is hands down the most effective. Watch the spot and the stats. However, I would like to have a basic set of competencies that can be perfect with my first choice, and damn near it with any other weapon or platform I may have to use. But the 'up and over? Eff that. Looks cool for the guy with the boom camera behind you on set but that's it.
you might want to cover non striker fired firearms and when to decock or to disengage the safety when you draw and when you reengage the safety to holster....
I'm looking into getting a Sig Sauer p226 what are some good holsters and flashlights??
Dakota Jacobs my favorite flashlight it a streamlight tlr1. plenty bright, easy to use, looks cool, and there are plenty of holster options. I use this light on my p226 TacOps and use a bladetech owb holster
Any details for the Sig Sauer p226 experiences, is it a good first handgun? And one more thing I know they don't have safeties so if it's not chambered first could it still discharge with the trigger pulled??
Dakota Jacobs it's one of my favorite pistols. mine doesn't have a safety but their is a single action only variant that does have a safety. the standard pistol is configured in single action/double action (if you're unfamiliar, just watch a RUclips video about it. not sure of your previous firearm experience). It's a very smooth shooting gun that is comfortable and I know I can rely on it if I need it in a bad situation or just at the range. Side note: Sigs customer service is great.
Sounds good year have a decent amount of knowledge for the sig sauer and a few other gun brands I don't have a car so I prefer a more fit way to travel I skate don't want to wreck and have it discharge into my leg! Know what I mean!
Dakota Jacobs The double action trigger on the gun will prevent it from going off. Good luck bro
how do I enroll
he reminds me of the cop off of the show arrow lol
Adam is an Android! So professional
So when would you put it into fire?
Parallel to the ground
If you're training somebody "who is gonna spend their shooting career shooting tin cans off of a fence in the backyard with a .22 who cares about speed?"
OBVIOUSLY .22 Dude does! LMAO, you can't come cheap, monetize your talent. You're an intuitive shooter and teacher, it's not forced. That's a wonderful way to be.
Definitely look at the holster when re holstering. Nobody has ever won a gunfight because of how fast the could put their gun away
What kind of holster is he using?
A "safariland holster" their holsters can hold a number of pistols just read description for pistols it can hold and they have different holsters
Could someone Tell me what a Holster this is??? (The Green )
Safariland ALS
does drawing from holsters dont need to turn safety off? or what? can someone explain
P226 (aside from the single action models) doesn’t have a manual safety, nor do many other modern handguns.
None of my modern pistols have active safety levers... There is no need
I wonder what light is on his pistol
looks like a Sig X400
+alexrex20 awesome. thank you.
Carlo Amoranto I meant Surefire* X400. sorry lol
I'm pretty late to the game here but I'm pretty sure it is a Surefire X200.
thank you 😀
what kind of holster is that, name please
Safariland GLS Pro Fit, www.safariland.com/products/holsters-and-gear/holster-systems/gls-pro-fit-holsters/
The Nurse is gonna be a bad ass.
Takes a BadAss to know one 😉
@@patriot2nurse87 Hear Hear!
Audio mixing is backwards
Love how he cuts through the BS. Safety number one. How you get to the rest is subjective.
He says to keep it simple but he is actually not explaining much about that concept.... it would have been more helpful to see some of the motions that may be avoided.
Ugh i hate the fish and bowl swing 😭
'Murica.
Why is it that almost everyone who carries keeps the gun concealed in a IWB holster almost al the time. But when you see a video that is supposed to teach you something or you take a class it is almost always a OWB holster If it is concealed Its an open jacket of open shirt covering the gun. Have you ever seen anyone when it is say cold walk around with an open jacket or shirt? The gun should be in a IWB holster covered up. Did you know that in force on force what messes most people up is getting the gun out from the cover garment When I see a class that you can take but you have to wear a OWB holster with retention to me they might make me a better shooter but they have done nothing in teaching me how to survive an attack
Sig Academy has a hard focus on LE/Mil, who do not usually conceal their firearms as a general rule.
Fundamentals are fundamentals, no matter which holster you choose. Besides, this was about drawing & presenting from a holster not D & P from a concealed holster. Are there added steps & things to consider & practice if you intend to carry concealed? Absolutely, but pretty much everything he just talked about could/should be applied to an IWB draw as well. There are a number of videos that address drawing from an IWB/concealed if that is all someone cares to watch but you will see that the fundamentals will still be the same. He even mentioned someone that's just out plinking with a .22 & I've never seen someone with said plinking .22 carrying it in an IWB. OWB, yes but IWB, negative.
I believe like Suarez always says You should train as you carry Seeing how one of the biggest problems is the gun getting hung up on the draw you should practice as you carry But then again gun handling is different then gun fighting
+chuck Peterson I agree with that, for the most part. However, if a person is just starting to learn drawing from a holster it is usually recommended to start with the basics. You wouldn't start off practicing with a deep cover holster, hiding behind a car tire for concealment, with a 1911 ready to rock would you? He's showing how to practice a draw with the least amount of steps. Again, fundamentals & basics first. Why complicate things for the person starting to learn how to draw from a holster?
Not to mention, I don't know about you but I have multiple holsters for multiple guns with multiple methods of carry for multiple seasons of the year. Not all of those holsters are strong side IWB. So I do train as I carry, I just carry in multiple ways.
Check out Team Zero Official Channel if you're interested in drawing from a iwb holster. He's very thorough, very professional (not saying these guys aren't because they are imo), keeps it simple, and provides good results. He does have a foreign accent, but is easy enough to understand.
Ok let me get this straight...I pull my gun out my holster THEN I point at my target?!?!? I’m so confused!
You forgot the step of looking down the barrel to make sure there is a bullet in the chamber.
Does nobody else see the irony in the first guy calling holsters safety devices, while carrying a Serpa holster?
You should never start out doing something wrong!!
never send your barrol above your target.
These two. Lol
you were 3.39 minutes into the lesson before you even mentioned the word SAFETY !
Yeah why is he so arrogant, this is a anti-gun grab PSA obviously but I mean the assumption is built 100% around speed, unless you should just be drawing your tazer, maybe. I also wanna point out the spaghetti strapped M15 in the beginning that's a fumbling disaster waiting to happen, can anyone pay this guy to say 'Lou Malnatti's, Chicago, Chicago' Over and over again?
Typical "operator" attitude