Videos tagged with Draw from Concealment

John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, outlines 10 common oversights at the shooting range that hinder progress. He emphasizes deliberate practice, including dry-firing, shot tracking with markers, and practicing with a purpose. The instruction covers essential techniques like one-handed shooting, reload drills, drawing from concealment, malfunction clearing, and varying shooting distances, all aimed at building confidence and accuracy.

This video demonstrates advanced concealed carry techniques with a Nighthawk Custom 1911 Limited Edition pistol. The instructor, exhibiting high authority, showcases a proficient draw from a small-of-back position, accurate engagement of steel targets, and a tactical reload. The guide highlights safe firearm handling, including clearing procedures before re-holstering, suitable for experienced shooters.

This video focuses on refining a specific concealed carry firearm draw technique, referred to as the "escalator" draw. The creator discusses learning and improving this draw by referencing conversations with other content creators (@bucklawler and @gravel_farmer). The description highlights the goal of achieving a consistent and fast draw time (.85 seconds at 7 yards) and humorously notes that the technique was initially learned from the speaker themselves. The importance of having a partner for practice, particularly a significant other, is also emphasized.

This video breaks down firearms training into three key categories: Habitual Practice (consistent dry-fire focusing on specific skills), Directed Training (formal instruction and feedback), and Exploratory Actions (experimentation and learning through doing). The speaker emphasizes that consistent, focused practice, even in short bursts, is vital for skill development. The concept of 'tactical maturity' is introduced, suggesting a move away from dogmatic 'what is best' questions towards understanding personal context and needs in gear and training.

This YouTube video features a shooter attempting the "Max Michel 17 Round Challenge." The challenge involves shooting 17 rounds at 7 yards and achieving all "Alphas" (hits in the highest scoring area of the target) within 3 seconds. The description indicates the shooter started well but struggled to maintain momentum, ultimately achieving 14 Alphas and 3 Charlies (hits in the next scoring area) in 4.50 seconds, with an initial draw from concealment at 1.09 seconds. The shooter notes they performed the challenge "cold" (without prior practice). The video also mentions a class at Royal Range USA.

This video demonstrates the FBI marksmanship qualification test, focusing on drawing from concealment and engaging targets at various distances under strict time constraints. The presenter uses an Ed Brown KC9 1911 and a T-Rex Arms Sidecar holster, highlighting the importance of accuracy and speed in real-world scenarios. The test includes stages for strong hand only, weak hand only, emergency reloads, and shooting from kneeling positions, serving as a comprehensive skill assessment for concealed carriers.

This review focuses on the Agilite Battle Element Soft Shell Jacket for concealed carry. The speaker, an experienced shooter, details his EDC setup including a Sig P365 and Wolf Hollow Tactical holster, and evaluates the jacket's suitability for drawing a firearm. Key considerations include the jacket's fit, material, and its effectiveness in facilitating a smooth draw from concealment, especially in varying autumn weather conditions.

This instructional video from Geauga Firearms Academy demonstrates a technique for drawing a firearm from concealment. The core principle emphasizes using the gun hand to clear the garment while the support hand assists, with a critical focus on maintaining thumb contact with the body to prevent clothing from re-covering the firearm during the draw. This method is presented as a reliable way to access a concealed weapon, even under challenging conditions.