Videos tagged with Instructor Qualification

This video from Tap Rack Bang Training (TRB) outlines their internal shooting standard for instructor qualification. Key elements include a low-ready draw within 1.5 seconds and a rapid 1-shot-1-target drill in under 0.6 seconds. The description emphasizes the importance of consistent standards across all instructors. TRB promotes their training services, including CCW permit courses, and highlights their partnership with USCCA, encouraging viewers to access the FREE Concealed Carry Guide.

This segment from Gun Talk Radio features firearms instructor Mike Seeklander discussing common firearm training mistakes and how to maximize training effectiveness. Seeklander, a combat veteran and experienced instructor, emphasizes the importance of proper foundational techniques like handgun grip and trigger control, noting that many individuals develop bad habits due to a lack of formal training. He also highlights the need for qualified instructors and advises listeners on how to identify them by looking at credentials, practical experience, and teaching ability. The discussion extends to the complexities of defensive firearm use in real-world scenarios beyond the range, stressing the value of comprehensive training.

This entry synthesizes expert insights from Ken Campbell, CEO of Gunsite Academy, on defensive pistol training. It covers the foundational 250 Pistol class, emphasizing an open mind and the importance of quality instruction with a 4:1 student-to-instructor ratio. Advice is given on selecting reliable equipment and adopting a modern fighting stance, applicable to various pistol platforms like Glock, M&P, and the 1911.

This episode features an in-depth discussion with firearms instructor Dave Spalding of Handgun Combatives, focusing on the principles of effective firearms training and the importance of experienced instructors. Spalding emphasizes biomechanical efficiency, drawing parallels to athletic techniques, and advocates for mastering fundamental skills over chasing advanced or specialized tactics. The conversation also critically examines the rise of unqualified instructors and highlights the value of real-world experience in tactical instruction.