Competition Shooting: Acceptable Sight Picture (See What You Need To See)

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  • Опубликовано: 3 авг 2024
  • In this week's video revolving around competition shooting, Myles talks about acceptable sight picture so that you can land shots quicker while maintaining accuracy.
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Комментарии • 15

  • @vmanshooting
    @vmanshooting 2 года назад +5

    i'm loving these topics! shooting requires a lot from the eyes. I used to overconfirm on 5y targets. Now I trust my index and that there will be a flash sight picture by the time the gun gets there.

  • @kellywalker8407
    @kellywalker8407 2 года назад +3

    Nice, well explained video. I think it was Meculic who said if you want to shoot faster.......see faster.

  • @jorgesquefffilho6411
    @jorgesquefffilho6411 9 месяцев назад

    Hey guys!! I'm wacthing both series (how to shoot a pistol and this one), and i'm absolutely impressed. Really well explained, very nice tips... Keep up with this beautiful work!! Thanks Miles!! Congrats from the south of Brazil.

  • @EBthere
    @EBthere 2 года назад +3

    Explained very well. Thanks Myles.

  • @dalewalters357
    @dalewalters357 2 года назад +2

    Well done!

  • @eddiepereira9628
    @eddiepereira9628 2 года назад +2

    Great video.

  • @mattfleming86
    @mattfleming86 2 года назад +1

    I don't recall where I found the video.. But in it they were covering their sights up, and then training at short and medium distances. Mike Glover maybe? Same draw, same presentation, but learning where the gun is pointing without the aiming reference. The idea it seemed was to know where you are going to hit by muscle memory alone. I practiced that a bit and it REALLY helped my confidence in my sight picture.. It added some "feel" to the equation. I feel more connected to my weapon. The sight picture may not be perfect (or diaabled, because life) but you can have an idea of your likelihood of a hit from your presentation alone, and likewise know if you need to develop a finer sight picture or if you may be able to go on marginal.

    • @TacticalHyve
      @TacticalHyve  2 года назад +2

      Natural point of aim, indexing, using 'muscle memory' (whatever one wants to call it)...they come into play when one is shooting instinctively, and we like to say they are the insurance policy and can be a good fallback if one practices a lot. However, one's ability to instinctively shoot well using natural point of aim will depend on many factors such as skill level, distance to the target, and size of the target.
      One should always strive for some degree of visual confirmation, but as anyone who has been in a real gunfight and/or has done a lot of force on force, it doesn't always happen as the situation will dictate a lot.
      In competition, one should strive for some degree of visual confirmation, too, and technically speaking, it should be 'easier' because the level of stress is different compared to when one's life is on the line.

  • @pyeitme508
    @pyeitme508 2 года назад +1

    Wow 😳

  • @fencerguy1962
    @fencerguy1962 2 года назад

    Thanks!

    • @TacticalHyve
      @TacticalHyve  2 года назад

      You bet! Thanks so much for the donation!

  • @henrycastaneda7785
    @henrycastaneda7785 24 дня назад

    How many yards do you sight in for USPSA

  • @andyroyal4039
    @andyroyal4039 10 месяцев назад +1

    Myles,do you believe red dot are superior to iron sights....😮?...

  • @gc641
    @gc641 Год назад +1

    Man at 60 it’s tough seeing my front sight can you give us old fart ideas? I basically pulled the trigger as soon as I see a red thing, no such thing as equal light equal height for my eyes

    • @SilvianDragan
      @SilvianDragan Год назад

      I believe a red dot really helps as you age. Or if you don’t fancy a micro red dot on a pistol… “Embrace the blur” as Pat Mac would say it and focus more on establishing a good natural point of aim and a good grip for consistent follow ups.