Thanks!

The link doesn't work anymore - is there a new link? Thanks! Edit: I was able to find it by poking around on the main website... Thanks again!

The link still works for me. Don't try to "buy" the target. Just click on the image, then right-click and "save as".

No, there was actually a problem with the link before. Clicking on the link just gave an error like, "error accessing database", or something like that. I just tried it again and now it works(showing the target).

Thanks for the link and the awesome video! 🔫🇺🇸✌🏽

Maniac50AE double stack. 9mm and 45 acp, currently.

Too Salty.

Richard Mood constant evolution 🙂

Master Tracker if you’ve think getting “your shit together” is the goal, you’ve missed the point. Get out and train. 😁

Master Tracker train with me. You pick the instructor ,I’ll buy your ammo. Deal?

But instead of pointing up he should be pointing down the ground

Omg,so cool

Good eye safety Dan!

@@waynet8327 Wouldn't a ricochet up to someone right in front you be far more likely to hurt someone than a stray round falling to the ground out in the country?

@@chief1223, if you hit someone from stray bullet they're innocent, these guys in training if they got hit by ricochet bullet at least they know the risk of being there.

That killed me 😂

Maniac50AE mouse and keyboard will always top a controller

Fingertip grip, or death.

JT Yearsley omg. I'm dying

ur still doing it wrong .u gotta be on console to be truly skilled

And this is why most cops can't hit a bull in the ass with a handful of rice.

This is sad,because your life is on the line and by this response,it shows your training officers didn’t give a fuck whether you lived or died.You need to take personal initiative and responsibility and get training outside your department if they don’t care enough to train you well.I brought years of special operations training and combat experience to the job and I would have to say the academy taught me absolutely nothing I didn’t already know.

@@irishdefense77 Update: the training division has been re-staffed. They now set you up for success and will work with it till you get it right, within reason of course. It also helps that we are shooting 9 instead of 40.

The key is to continue with your dry-practice. These are great principles and the instruction is fantastic, but the dry-practice is really what is paying the dividends here.

that's where i discovered mine ...

Check out warrior poet society book a training session with john and it will be a thing of the past

ferna2294 I agree. I wish everyone was that careful.

Agreed. I saw that and instantly subscribed. Not something I do carelessly.

i think it's kind of silly what he does pointing it in the air. Why doesn't he just turn the opposite way (down range).

@@ThreeSC First, he's imprinting in his student's mind awareness of muzzle discipline. Second, when addressing a group, the natural thing is to face them, not turn your back . . . imagine one of these guys taking the lesson home to teach his mates and handling his gun like he would if he turned downrange, but kept facing his guys . . . he would inadvertently track right across them, without thinking. Third, the fact that you noticed it, as did I, makes us think about what he's doing, and why. I have had exactly two negligent discharges in my life - almost ten years apart - once downrange (with a pistol I thought was empty) and once into a bookcase (trying to clear a round with a high primer from a revolver that was bound up) . . . no one got hurt, but trust me -- both times were a shock and either could have been a tragedy. # friendly fire sucks

Pointing gun up vertically => instant DQ in IPSC. The right way is ALWAYS to point in a safe direction (the sky is NOT one of them).

William Sack Avery is great

can you put a link to the vid, can not find it.. Thanks in advance

search on youtube for: "Ron Avery grip a gun like a pro", and "Ron Avery pliable hands" ....I think its in one of those. Three great video's on grip that go beyond the typical "where you put your hands" and get into some more conceptual info

Thank you, very helpfull

Interestingly enough, that is how I have always wrung out my sopping wet thick handtowels. Who knew I was training my muscles for a good pistol grip? If only I had continued my training, I wouldn't have to work on my grip...but seriously, it's also a far superior method of expunging liquid out of thick fabric. XD

Hi Oliver, grip is the foundation to build from, especially if your a competition shooter as you end up shooting from all different positions.. but, most of the time your grip stays the same. ref your comment on USPSA/IPSC guys, Ive had this argument in operations for 25 years, I've noticed great operators will absorb the right advice from anyone who knows their stuff. Glad its working.

@Nate C Yes if you are a right handed shooter, and ride the grip as high as you can go.

I used to shoot low left no matter the handgun I was shooting, learned that trick and now it doesn't matter the gun. A couple shots and I'm on. Hope this helps!

Trigger finger placement and slow steady trigger squeeze

Looks like a one way ticket to tennis elbow/ carpel tunnel ... just train with your weapon no need for CrossFit .

Try looking up Lenny Magill combat grip. 👍🏽 makes this dude sound like he has no idea what he is talking about.

Havoc I have to say, as a instructor you are completely right, I have met many instructors that don't know the salient points or explain the benefit to why you should or shouldnt use a certain technique. A good instructor explains why its of benefit. The student decides if it works for them

Racemind Suspension & Wiring if you are a right handed shooter and your rounds go low left the gun was pointed low left. Where were your eyes / eye aimed? Unless you were purposely aiming low left you weren’t on the front sight AND tighten up your left hand grip + extend both arms out as far as they will go.

@@jasonpitts8395 Yeah the gun points low left when you pull the trigger without a proper grip. This means you shoot low left even if you're aiming correctly. Also you don't want full extension, a little bend in your elbows is good. It was all not gripping correctly with my support hand for me.

Racemind Suspension & Wiring you can’t shoot low and left if when you pull the trigger and the gun is aimed where you want. The bullet is down range before the slide even begins to move. The gun goes low left because of support hand grip for a righty and it was pointed there when you pulled the trigger. Grip your pistol with your strong hand and let it hang naturally. Stand in front of a mirror. Is the gun in line with your arm or canted to the right? If you shoot left I bet you $$ it’s canted to the right. No one teaches this part of the grip. You can’t see it unless you look in a mirror. Looking down at your hand won’t work. Try it and let me know. Glad you fixed your low and left. It’s obvious but people don’t think about this....if the holes aren’t where your eyes were aimed then the sights were lined up with your eyeballs when you pulled the trigger. I teach this all the time. It works

😂

Double. I shoot comp with a Sig P320 Full size. (I carry a compact) When I saw horrible, I should point out that had I shot only 1/2 as good in a real, defensive situation, I probably would have walked away, but I got a lot of down 1s and 3s.

Maniac50AE when I shoot the 1911, it feels ver awkward in my hand, nor enough meat to grab onto, and I don’t feel in control of it.

Timothy Courtemanche I hope you get the improvement you are looking for. Good luck.

While gripping the gun with proper technique, try to apply inward twisting pressure with both hands into the gun. It will feel like the balls of your thumbs (the 1st joint where thumb attaches to hand) are squeezing the gun between them... you’ll notice the recoil will be much less, and follow up shots much easier. Also doesn’t hurt to practice transitions during dryfire practice gripping only with the left hand. Practice proper pressure and keeping the sight picture. Happy training 👍🏼

mrisdn98r that’s sad.