That's what I practice the majority of the time, as my primary use of the rifle is around the farm. I also run from slung-over-back (for me, I carry stock down muzzle up so I can avoid a sling swimming situation, plus it is comfy for wear when actually working) Doing the whole "grab stock, rotate around body while being aware of surroundings/muzzle/obstacles, hand on grip, hand pops out to handguard, develop firing position" thing makes low normal ready/high ready seem natural. With the exception of the upper tier one dudes, most of the time you are not shooting at something. Even those guys spend a lot of time not shooting. The trick is to go from not shooting to shooting without being a bumblefck and getting tunnel vision.

It’s not really different when one understands the foundational mechanics of presenting. We’ll create a video on this.

@@TacticalHyve thank you. I’ll look forward to it. I’ve been practicing for years and training others but most still seem to train like they’ll be presenting from a competition style position.

@@mattfleming86 100% I have never seen this kind of “training” on KZfaq. It think it will be great for most of us, most of the time.

Each position has it's purpose. Forexample, I live in a 2 story house. If I were presented with a "bump in the night" scenario I wouldn't use high ready because that would point the muzzle at my family. Similarly, if a police officer is responding to an active shooter and has to maneuver around people frantically exciting the scene they probably wouldn't use low ready as that would flag everyone rushing past. Most of the time walking around Iraq or Afghanistan my right hung in the position you described so, you are technically correct with the "...99% of scenarios..." but did you stop to think that this 1% might have been the focus of and the purpose behind this video?

I'm also right hand left eye dominant. I trained it out by switching to left hand for part of a session, every session along with doing wire exercises outside of training (my favorite is to do a "camera 1, camera 2" eye switch while reading, watching something, or playing a game... you're teaching your brain to acknowledge the less dominant eye more readily). Your brain still makes the neutral connections needed to work on your dominant hand regardless, and doing so can only benefit you. Try it when you have some free time at the end of a session. It'll start to train you to be more efficient at dealing eyes in your head over time.

Motion is different but concepts are the same. Repeatable head position, bringing the sights to your eyes, etc. There are some extremely fast high ready guys but that being said speed generally isn't the deciding factor between running high or low ready.

One of the the advantages of low ready is the ability to index the toe of your stock on your shoulder, making it fast on target. Use a shot timer if you can and you’ll see the difference. Generally for most, low ready is faster on target.

High ready has the advantage of allowing a rapid muzzle strike to the chest or face before engaging. Which is why the SEALs switched to it, according to former USN SEAL Shawn Ryan of Vigilance Elite.

Learn both. Use both. There is no one size fits all solution to accurate conflict resolution (for some reason i can't post with the word sh**ting... wtf?). It's situationally dependent. If you're working in a team and you're above a teammate, it wouldn't make sense to low ready your long distance hole puncher towards them, right? Same in reverse. Or hiding behind low cover... high ready can flag you, and that's as effective as standing out in the open. Work your entire skill set to leverage every possible advantage.