Videos tagged with Combat Hold

This video explains two distinct sight picture methods for pistol shooting. The 'combat hold' aligns three dots for center mass hits, ideal for fast, close-range engagements. Conversely, the '12:00 hold' aligns the top of the rear sight with the top of the front sight, placing the front sight post on top of the target for more precise shots at longer distances.

Lenny McIll from Glock Store Performance and Custom Shop introduces the Dual Picture Sight, a unique iron sight system featuring a rear peep sight. This design offers two distinct aiming methods: a three-dot combat hold for fast, center-mass accuracy and a 12:00 hold for precision shots, particularly at longer distances where traditional sights might obscure the target. The sights also incorporate tritium for low-light visibility.

The Canik TTI Combat, a collaboration with Taran Tactical Industries, is a competition-focused 9mm polymer-framed handgun. It features a bronze Cerakote finish, lightning cuts on the slide, a ported barrel with a muzzle compensator for reduced recoil and muzzle flip, and an optics-ready slide. The pistol is designed for flat shooting and fast recovery, making it ideal for competitive shooting disciplines like USPSA.

This guide, presented by Myles from Tactical Hyve, details essential pistol aiming techniques for beginners. It covers the critical concepts of sight alignment ('equal height, equal light') and sight picture, explaining different aiming holds like Center Hold and Combat Hold, particularly relevant for Sig Sauer firearms. The guide also differentiates aiming with iron sights versus red dot optics, emphasizing the importance of proper firearm zeroing for accurate shooting.

This guide, presented by Myles from Tactical Hyve, details a practical method for determining whether your pistol's sights are zeroed for a Combat Hold or a Center Hold. Understanding this distinction is vital for achieving accuracy, particularly at longer distances. The technique involves controlled shooting from a rest at 25 yards to analyze shot groups and confirm the correct sight picture for your firearm.