Marching band taught me how to shoot on the move lol. To play an instrument while marching you have to learn to control your lower half while keeping your upper straight
As usual a very simple and instructional video on practical shooting. Mr. Pinchaud does good work, very pleasant and easy to follow. Keep up the good work.
I'd bet you can practice stabilizing your upper body at home with a glass of water:fill a glass (halfway, unless you like messes), hold it out in front of you, and try moving around. Adjust your movements to reduce the disturbance of the water as much as you can.If this works as I suspect, you will be able to do it every day if you want to.
iam smiley I second that. You can dodge a wrench you can dodge a ball mentality for me. I’m about to practice with cars after I heal from the wrench exercise
Good practical advice. I particularly appreciated Adam's comment about the shooter being responsible for every round. This is a good lesson that needs to be emphasized, and it applies to everyone, including the military and law enforcement personnel. I'm not in the military or law enforcement, nor am I a competitive shooter. I've noticed that the hips level fast glide method of moving and shooting seems to be consistently taught for defensive shooting and competition, but just as running is not "fast walking" and above a certain speed we must change our gait, if a decent distance must be traversed as quickly as possible and shots must be fired while in motion, there is a relatively low upper limit to the speed of fast walking. I've seen a couple of competitive shooters who run between long stages and time their shots to correspond to the time when both feet are in the air when the muzzle can be steadied for accurate aiming and shooting. Usually one or maybe two shots can be fired per running stride. I tried this myself and while my results were literally hit-or-miss, the technique seemed to have potential. It definitely requires much more skill to synchronize that many different types of motion and acquire targets and fire that rapidly. It's a completely different skill than the fast walk shooting, that is more akin to stationary shooting. There is a RUclips video of an exhibition archer who uses a similar technique to shoot while running and leaping. At best, it would take a lot of training to master and I suspect it would be a rapidly diminishing skill if not practiced often, but for the serious competitive shooter it might be worth considering when trying to make a quantum leap when a limit of the fast walking technique has been reached. Given the training limitations placed on most military and law enforcement personnel, it's probably way too far in the "Tomb Raider" action shooting fantasy world to be practical.
+Justin Uriah the belt itself looks to be a cobra buckle belt. They have an extremely strong buckle and is very stiff for support of the holster. As for all the stuff he has on it, you will probably have to purchase that stuff separately.
Great, practical advice and tips. It would be helpful to see Adam "turret" ,legs and feet motion in the field of view. While he is explaining the process. To be able to learn visually as well as verbally. Maybe in the next vid.
Great video as always. It would be interesting to see the training begin while seated in a car, exiting and drawing from a triple retention holster. Thanks again
While it's great that Adam is able to move fluidly while using the isosoles, he's right in the sense that the shooting on the move he practices has more application in the competition world (with targets that don't shoot back) than defensive applications. (Though his technique is a notch up from "Stand and Deliver".) However, he (and all shooters) could benefit from some extensive training involving Force-on-Force drills simulating hold-ups, muggings, and other reactive situations. Being forced to engage threats in ways appropriate to those very civilian applicable scenarios will dramatically change ones perspective as to what are appropriate shooting and moving TTPs.
I have been recomending all my students check out Adam Painchaud's videos on their computer time. Massad Ayoob, Dave Spaulding, and Adam Painchaud- All great instructors.
I will find ways to incorporate movement in my practice sessions. I am limited on the range, where movement (and drawing from the holster) is not permitted.
Nice video but the problem most will face unless you own your own range is most ranges are so restrictive that this type of practice is hard for most to come by. Some clubs have opportunities for this type of practice but it always seems that there is always the RSO and SOP in the way. The next thing you hear is start competing in local competitions but is it wise to practice in a competition? I have my own range but when out of town I found it hard to find a place to practice. I was at one range and I admit even though I read the range rules I missed the no rapid fire rule which the RSO kindly let me know it was there. I felt like just leaving as it was of little value to me to just punch holes in a target with a handgun. I wish more ranges made action practice available even if you had to qualify for it first. I am a certified RSO so I understand the need for some of these rules or things will get wild quickly but there must be some sensible way to accommodate action practice. Which brings me to the reason I am posting. What we need are videos for range development not another how to shoot and practice video which are already plentiful. Can the Sig Guys and Gals come up with something there? Lets start building the infrastructure for our beloved sport. I truly believe with the training opportunities and shooting opportunities beefed up we will see an increase in the interest of our sport. Sorry if this is becoming a white paper on the subject but Cabella's had asked for NRA Instructor volunteers for an event a while back and was so inundated with responses they were turning away volunteers. Maybe Sig and others could help in developing shooting opportunities.
BLM, shooting clubs that have idpa or ipsa. Practice this in your house!! obviously not live fire unless you live in my neck of the woods. No one cares. Airsoft bro
@Jason Adams - Interest "call to action" and very timely. A major problem facing ranges is legal liability. So, if you are forming a nucleus group to build or convert some ranges into more "real world" friendly training environments, I suggest you first recruit a lawyer well versed in liability issues. Form a plan to reduce the legal footprint as much as possible and then submit it to an insurance carrier for a quote. For ranges favoring shooter movement, you might want the attorney to gin up a "hold harmless" agreement to be signed by all shooters. It won't stop a lawsuit, however, it will demonstrate due diligence and meet the requirement to inform. Okay, that's all I got.
edm391 If your live fire options are limited, you can bridge some of that with a airsoft, RAP, and/or SIRT pistol. Not to mention careful dry work with your live weapon. You'll get even more benefit working Force-on-Force with a training partner or five.
What he is doing is essentially crab walking for all of the former drum line people. Hella cool. And they said that band was lame and wouldn't' pay off!
I don't know if somebody else already noticed, but this fine gentleman demonstrating how to shooting and moving is making a huge mistake. He is walking and crossing one foot in front of the other foot. You will never, never want to cross your feet. You move one foot next to the other and then move the other foot. Move without crossing your foot in front of the other. Great respect to all involved in the making of this video and critique without disrespect to anyone.
That is how it’s taught - but when the bullets are flying, you do what is needed to get from point A to point B. Training is the only thing that matters, it needs to be subconscious or else you will fall back to doing whatever keeps you alive.
Brian J Thank you man! But yeah I can see why ya’ll wouldn’t like guys that have that holster. Seems to me that there could be a bit of ego in using that holster. Thanks for the info man I really appreciate it. I look forward to getting proper training :)
Is shooting on the move realy that practical? Maybe against a single threat is a 1 vs 1 fight but, what about multiple threats? Seems like a guy walking in a line would be an easy target for one of the guys who is not being shot at.
in the US Army Infantry we were shooting on the move all the time, hell you actually do a moving reflex fire training... this is an older video.. but you can see he has a LEO background not a military.
9 minutes of "I dont think there is much practicality in this or that " and then never showed basic movements other then maybe 1 minute worth total....kind of useless.
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Marching band taught me how to shoot on the move lol. To play an instrument while marching you have to learn to control your lower half while keeping your upper straight
Our football coach used to make us run with a tray of water
As usual a very simple and instructional video on practical shooting. Mr. Pinchaud does good work, very pleasant and easy to follow. Keep up the good work.
Working on some character animations. This is really good ref.
Same. Combining both shooting and backwards walking
I really admire this guy's training doesn't over complicate it and seems most ideal for real world scenarios. Not to mention he got the best job ever
I'd bet you can practice stabilizing your upper body at home with a glass of water:fill a glass (halfway, unless you like messes), hold it out in front of you, and try moving around. Adjust your movements to reduce the disturbance of the water as much as you can.If this works as I suspect, you will be able to do it every day if you want to.
bruh... that's an excellent idea!
+kote2 Years of carrying a full cup of hot coffee from one end of the department to my desk at the other have steeled me for this skill! :)
no one special yes, using a hot cup of coffee works even better ;)
is tofu involved with this idea
iam smiley I second that. You can dodge a wrench you can dodge a ball mentality for me. I’m about to practice with cars after I heal from the wrench exercise
Good practical advice. I particularly appreciated Adam's comment about the shooter being responsible for every round. This is a good lesson that needs to be emphasized, and it applies to everyone, including the military and law enforcement personnel.
I'm not in the military or law enforcement, nor am I a competitive shooter. I've noticed that the hips level fast glide method of moving and shooting seems to be consistently taught for defensive shooting and competition, but just as running is not "fast walking" and above a certain speed we must change our gait, if a decent distance must be traversed as quickly as possible and shots must be fired while in motion, there is a relatively low upper limit to the speed of fast walking. I've seen a couple of competitive shooters who run between long stages and time their shots to correspond to the time when both feet are in the air when the muzzle can be steadied for accurate aiming and shooting. Usually one or maybe two shots can be fired per running stride. I tried this myself and while my results were literally hit-or-miss, the technique seemed to have potential. It definitely requires much more skill to synchronize that many different types of motion and acquire targets and fire that rapidly. It's a completely different skill than the fast walk shooting, that is more akin to stationary shooting. There is a RUclips video of an exhibition archer who uses a similar technique to shoot while running and leaping. At best, it would take a lot of training to master and I suspect it would be a rapidly diminishing skill if not practiced often, but for the serious competitive shooter it might be worth considering when trying to make a quantum leap when a limit of the fast walking technique has been reached. Given the training limitations placed on most military and law enforcement personnel, it's probably way too far in the "Tomb Raider" action shooting fantasy world to be practical.
Does anyone happen to know what belt system Adam is using? I'm hoping to pick one up on Amazon Prime if they sell them. Thx.
+Justin Uriah the belt itself looks to be a cobra buckle belt. They have an extremely strong buckle and is very stiff for support of the holster. As for all the stuff he has on it, you will probably have to purchase that stuff separately.
Looks like a SOE Rigger belt to me
Great, practical advice and tips. It would be helpful to see Adam "turret" ,legs and feet motion in the field of view. While he is explaining the process. To be able to learn visually as well as verbally. Maybe in the next vid.
Great video as always. It would be interesting to see the training begin while seated in a car, exiting and drawing from a triple retention holster. Thanks again
While it's great that Adam is able to move fluidly while using the isosoles, he's right in the sense that the shooting on the move he practices has more application in the competition world (with targets that don't shoot back) than defensive applications. (Though his technique is a notch up from "Stand and Deliver".)
However, he (and all shooters) could benefit from some extensive training involving Force-on-Force drills simulating hold-ups, muggings, and other reactive situations.
Being forced to engage threats in ways appropriate to those very civilian applicable scenarios will dramatically change ones perspective as to what are appropriate shooting and moving TTPs.
I have been recomending all my students check out Adam Painchaud's videos on their computer time. Massad Ayoob, Dave Spaulding, and Adam Painchaud- All great instructors.
What type of drills can you do in a range to help prepare you for active shooter situations?
I will find ways to incorporate movement in my practice sessions. I am limited on the range, where movement (and drawing from the holster) is not permitted.
great video. edit it to mono sound. my headphones are going bananas
Nice video RAVEN
I would think that, potentially, *reloading* while running like hell to cover may be useful.
Matthias Weiss definitely is
You need a special perk for that
What kind of holster is Adam running? In a previous video he said it was a Safariland, but didnt say the model.
Well Done. These movements are for non-return firing from the ENEMY or stationary targets so kindly take this into account 😉 Sine Pari
Nice video but the problem most will face unless you own your own range is most ranges are so restrictive that this type of practice is hard for most to come by. Some clubs have opportunities for this type of practice but it always seems that there is always the RSO and SOP in the way. The next thing you hear is start competing in local competitions but is it wise to practice in a competition? I have my own range but when out of town I found it hard to find a place to practice. I was at one range and I admit even though I read the range rules I missed the no rapid fire rule which the RSO kindly let me know it was there. I felt like just leaving as it was of little value to me to just punch holes in a target with a handgun. I wish more ranges made action practice available even if you had to qualify for it first. I am a certified RSO so I understand the need for some of these rules or things will get wild quickly but there must be some sensible way to accommodate action practice.
Which brings me to the reason I am posting. What we need are videos for range development not another how to shoot and practice video which are already plentiful. Can the Sig Guys and Gals come up with something there? Lets start building the infrastructure for our beloved sport. I truly believe with the training opportunities and shooting opportunities beefed up we will see an increase in the interest of our sport. Sorry if this is becoming a white paper on the subject but Cabella's had asked for NRA Instructor volunteers for an event a while back and was so inundated with responses they were turning away volunteers. Maybe Sig and others could help in developing shooting opportunities.
Jason Adams Couldn't agree more with everything you touched on
BLM, shooting clubs that have idpa or ipsa. Practice this in your house!! obviously not live fire unless you live in my neck of the woods. No one cares. Airsoft bro
Competition shooting is great ... for competition shooting. Tends to train very bad habits for real world.
@Jason Adams - Interest "call to action" and very timely. A major problem facing ranges is legal liability. So, if you are forming a nucleus group to build or convert some ranges into more "real world" friendly training environments, I suggest you first recruit a lawyer well versed in liability issues. Form a plan to reduce the legal footprint as much as possible and then submit it to an insurance carrier for a quote.
For ranges favoring shooter movement, you might want the attorney to gin up a "hold harmless" agreement to be signed by all shooters. It won't stop a lawsuit, however, it will demonstrate due diligence and meet the requirement to inform. Okay, that's all I got.
Check out Aaron Burruga from Guerrilla approach, he specializes in movement.
At a lot of ranges, all you CAN practice is a sidestep to get out of the line of fire during reload
edm391 If your live fire options are limited, you can bridge some of that with a airsoft, RAP, and/or SIRT pistol.
Not to mention careful dry work with your live weapon.
You'll get even more benefit working Force-on-Force with a training partner or five.
Does any one knows what belt Adam Painchaud is running ?
Idk but Trex Arms has a similar system called the Orion.
What he is doing is essentially crab walking for all of the former drum line people. Hella cool. And they said that band was lame and wouldn't' pay off!
I would have thought by shooting at the shooter your pinning him down while you get closer? Or changing position. It could be useful.
I don't know if somebody else already noticed, but this fine gentleman demonstrating how to shooting and moving is making a huge mistake. He is walking and crossing one foot in front of the other foot. You will never, never want to cross your feet. You move one foot next to the other and then move the other foot. Move without crossing your foot in front of the other. Great respect to all involved in the making of this video and critique without disrespect to anyone.
That is how it’s taught - but when the bullets are flying, you do what is needed to get from point A to point B. Training is the only thing that matters, it needs to be subconscious or else you will fall back to doing whatever keeps you alive.
Hard to take the short guy seriously when he is wearing that holster.
club tap whoa bruh, vertically challenged people are humans too.
My thoughts exactly. Loses all credibility when I see some one using a serpa. Those things are trash and unsafe
How do you know he is the short guy and not the other guy a giant?
What is his holster? And what’s the instructor’s holster btw? Want to know what’s good and what to avoid. Newbie here
Brian J Thank you man! But yeah I can see why ya’ll wouldn’t like guys that have that holster. Seems to me that there could be a bit of ego in using that holster. Thanks for the info man I really appreciate it. I look forward to getting proper training :)
XD in a Serpa holster. beast Mode
Loses all credibility when I see some one using a serpa. Those things are trash and unsafe
Serpa rep here what seems to be the probl...
*accidental discharge*
I like this guy. He is like look you do not need to walk and shoot buddy. Get to cover then shoot. Leave moving and shooting to movies.
Its funny if you do this a 100 times without pulling a trigger, just focusing on sight alignment before you fire a shot it happens alot faster.
"Yeah, okay, mhm, yup, sure, yeah, yup, haha, sure okay, mhm"
Two strangers talking
Is shooting on the move realy that practical? Maybe against a single threat is a 1 vs 1 fight but, what about multiple threats? Seems like a guy walking in a line would be an easy target for one of the guys who is not being shot at.
in the US Army Infantry we were shooting on the move all the time, hell you actually do a moving reflex fire training... this is an older video.. but you can see he has a LEO background not a military.
Would be nice if camera picked up legs a feet
This is literally every fucking virgin shooting at me on gta except they move side to side thinking they’re actually good.
where your head goes your body goes
9 minutes of "I dont think there is much practicality in this or that " and then never showed basic movements other then maybe 1 minute worth total....kind of useless.
Maybe what he showed is all ya need
the guy says that it s not practical to move and shoot. thx.
yeah its cool
You are crossing your feet....thought that was a big no no
Has Adam seen soldiers? They (soldiers) know how to move and shoot.
Snow 2-5 But most of the time they’re stationary in trenches and humvees shooting at belligerents far away
Zombies. You need to shoot on the move for them only.
What's with his shovel bag at the butt and his chest 'squeeeeeeef' he best tighten up yall
Not so creally :/
i would love to hobbied it
Unfortunate camera work in this video.
Is it pronounced "pain chode?"
14 liberals disliked this video
amen
Barack Saddam Hussein Obama bin Laden #Grammar Nazi
Haha I love your name!!
Barack Saddam Hussein Obama bin Laden #Grammar
Naaa. Glock fan boys. This is Sig Academy. 😉
too much talking, not enough shooting
Gross... A blackhawk serpa.... Instant loss of credibility.
Shooting and moving in a self defense manner is not practical?! What in the actual fuck???!
Tutorial: How to be the cruelest species on earth
I ONLY HELP TRAIN POLICE AND OTHERS HIGHRER....THATS RIGHT CUT THE LINE AND KEEP MOVING.....
The people who do not get time to train are the average armed civilian, law enforcement gets far more time to train in the average civilian.