Videos tagged with Command Drill

This video details the 'Grid Drill,' a handgun training exercise designed to improve accuracy, trigger control, sight alignment, and transitions. The drill involves shooting at numbered targets called out by an assistant, requiring shooters to quickly acquire and engage specific points on a small target. Instructor John G. Johnson emphasizes the importance of a clean trigger press and proper body mechanics for transitions, offering this drill as a more engaging alternative to standard target practice.

This guide details advanced firearm handling techniques taught by Paul Costa of Achilles Heel Tactical. It covers three primary draw strokes (Stab, Snatch, Scoop) and emphasizes the use of the Command Drill with progressively shorter par times to quantify and improve draw speed. The instruction also highlights the critical importance of consistent indexing and efficient reload mechanics, advocating for mastery through dry-fire practice.

This video presents 10 essential handgun drills designed to improve shooter accuracy, speed, and defensive confidence. Instructor John G. Johnson emphasizes training with a purpose, focusing on low-round-count drills that diagnose common shooting errors related to grip, stance, and trigger control. The drills range from basic sighting system checks to complex stress-inducing scenarios, all aimed at building muscle memory for effective self-defense.

This video by John G. Johnson introduces the 'Command Drill' to improve defensive handgun accuracy under stress. The drill involves a partner calling out targets (letters/numbers) that the shooter must engage. It emphasizes decision-making, target transition, and can incorporate lateral movement to simulate real-world scenarios. The instructor highlights the importance of proper footwork and using the body's core for aiming, not just the wrist.

Rick Crawley of Achilles Heel Tactical breaks down the 'Command Drill,' a training methodology designed to improve firearm proficiency by focusing on process and efficiency rather than simply racing the clock. The drill uses a shot timer with a random delay and a set time limit, prompting the shooter to draw and fire on the second beep. By analyzing response and overall times, shooters can identify areas for improvement in their grip, sight alignment, and economy of motion, making it applicable to both dry fire and live fire scenarios.