I heard a good point from Mike Glover a former green beret. He said why not look when are holstering your pistol, since the threat has been dealt with. Looking to put your pistol back guarantees that there won't be a neglegent fire.
Sure you're usually in a hurry to take the gun out not to put it away. He has it backwards, he looks at the rifle to find out why it's not working but doesn't make sure he puts the pistol away properly.
That's been my gripe with all of these self-defense "instructors". If I'm in a self-defense situation, the gun is staying out until the police show, then it's getting tossed to the ground. I'm not taking the chance of some random officer NDing me when they go to clear the situation. There's a lot of things that are taught that look good, but aren't really practical outside of a warzone. The "controller disconnect" aka following the target to the ground at a snails pace. Bodies drop fast, not like a paper airplane.
Great techniques Adam. Since I didn't hear the reasoning for turning the rifle INboard while transitioning to your sidearm, could you explain a little bit why you prefer this as opposed to OUTboard? Is this just a preference or is this so you can easily grab your rifle's broomhandle with your left hand while holstering your sidearm?
ARRUDAWAKENING Makes for a tighter fit against your body, without having to manually take up sling tension. Try it!! I will do this when I'm coyote hunting at night sometimes, if I have to move to a slightly different location.
Mr Painchard I believe turning the rifle inboard with the safety towards the body may cause an accidental switch to fire because the contact with the gun rubbing body or belt. so turning the rifle outboard with the safety away from the body would be safer because if you accidentally pull the trigger during switching back to the rifle and the safety rubs against the body you may fire a shot accidentally
It looked like your flashlight caught your holster. Would softening your holster with neads foot oil help to stow your weapon? Great techniques and video! BIll, a former Army MP.
I love the inboard turn of the rifle during the transition.... HOWEVER, when i do it, i accidentally hit the mag release and i lose my mag when i pull the rifle back up. How do i fix this?
what happens when your looking to your six with out the weapon moving with you? and there's a threat, assuming your only scanning because the threat your facing is down or not no longer a threat ?other than" not" being able to react to it with speed because your weapon is pointing to the origin of the original reason you dumped you mag or it mall functions ?
I realized at some point that a key to speed is not needing to look. Found that out with typing, guitar and drawing and shooting bows. I see he looks while engaging the safety and changing the mag. Is that just the safest surest way?
I wouldn't look to engage the safety, as that can all be done by feel, but NOT looking during a magazine change, reholstering, etc only works if you only ever practice on the static firing line. In "real life" you are going to want to look. It's faster than not looking and fumbling, it's safer and it's more efficient. I'd rather look at my magazine when I conduct a reload and get it right the first time than keep my eyes up but make a mistake and need to take longer to fix it. In a real gunfight you will be under stress with adrenaline freely flowing. You will be tucked into cover in a weird shape to keep as much bullet stopping material between you and the bad guy as possible. You can't rely on just "knowing" where everything is because you practiced it enough times standing straight up, unmoving or with pre-planned movement against static targets.
If your rifle goes dry, you feel a click, or its a mushy trigger transition immediately. It should be an attempt to put the rifle on safe as your strong hand is screaming for your sidearm. If your strong hand can't do it as its racing to get a high firm pistol grip while breaking the retention on your sidearm, oh well. It didn't go bang when you pressed the shot for some reason. No need to look and identify that the rifle has a jam or is empty. Are you going to Identify a problem or see its empty in the dark? Nope. So get that pistol out as fast as you can and continue to do Gods work! Or the Devils work. Either way.
He didn't explained why he turn the rifle...it doesnt make sense to me...sometimes it looks like the like to move things more than necessary just to look MORE TACTICAL...
I believe it's so his off hand maintains positive control of the rifle using the fore grip. Allowing his main hand to reach for the side arm without just dropping it entirely.
I heard a good point from Mike Glover a former green beret. He said why not look when are holstering your pistol, since the threat has been dealt with. Looking to put your pistol back guarantees that there won't be a neglegent fire.
Sure you're usually in a hurry to take the gun out not to put it away. He has it backwards, he looks at the rifle to find out why it's not working but doesn't make sure he puts the pistol away properly.
That's been my gripe with all of these self-defense "instructors". If I'm in a self-defense situation, the gun is staying out until the police show, then it's getting tossed to the ground. I'm not taking the chance of some random officer NDing me when they go to clear the situation. There's a lot of things that are taught that look good, but aren't really practical outside of a warzone. The "controller disconnect" aka following the target to the ground at a snails pace. Bodies drop fast, not like a paper airplane.
Like my old sgt maj used to say “son if you’re down to you’re side arm as a last resort, you might as well rock n roll because you’re already dead”
EXCELLENT LECTURE ON SAFETY MANIPULATION
Excellent tutorial!
Awesome. I’ve applied all techniques and they’ve improved my ability to shoot, transition and reload effectively.
I love the dude in the background banging a 180 in his trunk lol
Wow... hawk eyes! I didn't noticed it
I am ready to apply to swat after watching this video.
LOL
😂😂😜
That rifle setup is sick🔥
Great techniques Adam. Since I didn't hear the reasoning for turning the rifle INboard while transitioning to your sidearm, could you explain a little bit why you prefer this as opposed to OUTboard? Is this just a preference or is this so you can easily grab your rifle's broomhandle with your left hand while holstering your sidearm?
+Matt Medeiros (ARRUDAWAKENING) i had the exact same question
ARRUDAWAKENING Makes for a tighter fit against your body, without having to manually take up sling tension. Try it!! I will do this when I'm coyote hunting at night sometimes, if I have to move to a slightly different location.
Great vid! Is there another one out there with the other sling variants?
Alexander Würfel sadly two point is the only truly practical combat sling, everything else is a gimmick.
Great info., great tactics.
good job 👍
Mr Painchard I believe turning the rifle inboard with the safety towards the body may cause an accidental switch to fire because the contact with the gun rubbing body or belt. so turning the rifle outboard with the safety away from the body would be safer because if you accidentally pull the trigger during switching back to the rifle and the safety rubs against the body you may fire a shot accidentally
Ambidextrous safety’s exist. Won’t matter which way the rifle is turned
It looked like your flashlight caught your holster. Would softening your holster with neads foot oil help to stow your weapon? Great techniques and video! BIll, a former Army MP.
Thank you!
I love the inboard turn of the rifle during the transition.... HOWEVER, when i do it, i accidentally hit the mag release and i lose my mag when i pull the rifle back up. How do i fix this?
AJ Kustoms stay away from that button!
what happens when your looking to your six with out the weapon moving with you? and there's a threat, assuming your only scanning because the threat your facing is down or not no longer a threat ?other than" not" being able to react to it with speed because your weapon is pointing to the origin of the original reason you dumped you mag or it mall functions ?
were your head go's your body go's
What rifle is that he's using, and what mods did he make on them?
How do you stop the rifle from swinging horizontally away from you?
I realized at some point that a key to speed is not needing to look. Found that out with typing, guitar and drawing and shooting bows. I see he looks while engaging the safety and changing the mag. Is that just the safest surest way?
Its a bad habit from training on static firing lines too long.
I wouldn't look to engage the safety, as that can all be done by feel, but NOT looking during a magazine change, reholstering, etc only works if you only ever practice on the static firing line. In "real life" you are going to want to look. It's faster than not looking and fumbling, it's safer and it's more efficient. I'd rather look at my magazine when I conduct a reload and get it right the first time than keep my eyes up but make a mistake and need to take longer to fix it. In a real gunfight you will be under stress with adrenaline freely flowing. You will be tucked into cover in a weird shape to keep as much bullet stopping material between you and the bad guy as possible. You can't rely on just "knowing" where everything is because you practiced it enough times standing straight up, unmoving or with pre-planned movement against static targets.
Why do you turn the gun bore in?
What Sig Model is he using? Looks like a 226...anybody know for sure?
Judging from the size of the beavertail and the shade of the pistol my guess is a Legion P226.
Semper Fortis the legion is gray not black, also the legion was not out when this was recorded
Cody Shirk Sig P226 SAO
Shit, thanks my bad.
What type of sling is he using?
2 point sling
What if you shoot rifle left-handed, and pistol right-handed?
If your rifle goes dry, you feel a click, or its a mushy trigger transition immediately. It should be an attempt to put the rifle on safe as your strong hand is screaming for your sidearm. If your strong hand can't do it as its racing to get a high firm pistol grip while breaking the retention on your sidearm, oh well. It didn't go bang when you pressed the shot for some reason. No need to look and identify that the rifle has a jam or is empty. Are you going to Identify a problem or see its empty in the dark? Nope. So get that pistol out as fast as you can and continue to do Gods work! Or the Devils work. Either way.
And remember, it's always faster to switch to your sidearm than to reload.
He didn't explained why he turn the rifle...it doesnt make sense to me...sometimes it looks like the like to move things more than necessary just to look MORE TACTICAL...
Tacticool*
I believe it's so his off hand maintains positive control of the rifle using the fore grip. Allowing his main hand to reach for the side arm without just dropping it entirely.
Because it is easier to grab it back by holding the handguard with left hand on top of the gun and your palm facing down
Whatever you do make sure you have a double point sling. I tried with a single point and got hit right in the dick
Train with Adam & I here...SPECIAL EVENT: www.sigsaueracademy.com/productdisplay/weapons-education-special-event
It
Jjuinhuiii
Too much talking not enough demonstrating way too boring
So slow, hahahah murica
666th
Quad rails are dead
+picksixtodahouse lies
No.
They suck and died out years ago