Videos tagged with Atlas 2011

This guide details Ben Stoeger's 'floaty thumb' technique for pistol grips, emphasizing consistency and recoil management. Stoeger, a renowned competition shooter, demonstrates how allowing the support thumb to float off the frame, rather than applying pressure, leads to more predictable firearm performance. This method is shown to be effective across various platforms, including Atlas 2011, Sig Sauer P320, and P226, and helps prevent common malfunctions like the slide failing to lock back.

This video features Ben Stoeger discussing the nuances of 2011 platform firearms. Key topics include the preference for metal frames with comfortable grips, the impact of barrel length on recoil and handling, and the evolution of grip and thumb safeties. Stoeger also touches on aggressive grip textures, the potential for metal frames to cause hand fatigue over extended shooting sessions, and preferences for magazine wells and functional slide stops.

This video features Brandon acquiring an Atlas 2011 pistol, as indicated by the title and the mention of T.REX Armory. While the description is minimal, the focus is clearly on a specific firearm acquisition and likely an unboxing, initial impressions, or a first look at the pistol. The content is aimed at firearm enthusiasts interested in new pistol models and potentially the brand T.REX Armory.

This video details a performance comparison between a high-end Atlas 2011 pistol and a Glock 17 for Tactical Games competition. The instructor, Brandon, conducts various drills focusing on accuracy, recoil management, target transition, and shooting while moving. He evaluates the practical differences in performance, cost-effectiveness, and potential advantages of the premium 2011 platform versus a standard striker-fired pistol in a competitive context.

This video contrasts competitive shooting advice with real-world tactical training. It emphasizes that survival in a firefight is the ultimate competition, advocating for drills like room clearing, ambushing, and force-on-force scenarios over timer-based speed. The speaker suggests that mindset, night vision, and suppressors are more critical for survival than high-end competition gear.