Videos tagged with Combatives Training

This video offers a comprehensive review of Prime Combat Training's 18-hour combatives class, co-created by Imri of Tactical Rifleman and Prime Combat Training. The review covers the extensive material presented during the intensive training day, aiming to provide viewers with an in-depth look at the program's effectiveness. The description emphasizes the importance of professional, in-person instruction for safe and proper training. The content is geared towards those interested in practical combat and self-defense skills.

This video emphasizes the critical importance of integrating combatives training alongside shooting skills for enhanced survival in deadly encounters. Myles, the founder of Tactical Hyve, highlights that a well-rounded skillset is essential for effective self-defense. The video encourages seeking professional instruction for safe and proper training, with a disclaimer for educational purposes and user responsibility.

This video reviews the AMTAC Blades Northman fixed blade knife, highlighting its design for everyday carry and self-defense. It details the knife's M390 steel construction, ergonomic G10 handle, and partially serrated blade. The review emphasizes the innovative sheath system, which includes options for deep pocket carry and belt carry, a built-in ferro rod for fire starting, and a hidden compartment. The inclusion of a trainer blade for safe practice is also noted as a significant value-add for combatives training.

This video from Tactical Hyve and CCW USA, featuring Bill and his son Brandon, outlines essential concealed carry tactics focusing on the 'Defend, Distance, and Draw' principle. It emphasizes situational awareness as the primary defense, advising individuals to be vigilant in transitional spaces and aware of potential threats. When an attack is imminent and distance cannot be immediately established, the strategy shifts to defending against the initial assault with combatives, creating damage, and then creating distance before considering a firearm draw. The importance of less-lethal options and continuous training under stress is also highlighted.