Videos tagged with Kinetic Consulting

The Steiner T6Xi series offers high-power variable optics with a 34mm tube for long-range engagement. Key features include the 'Never Lost' turret system with visual elevation indicators and the KC1 reticle, co-designed with John Dufresne, providing a clean sight picture at both low and high magnifications. The series also integrates an MPS closed-emitter red dot with an Acro footprint for versatile aiming solutions.

John Dufresne of Kinetic Consulting emphasizes that effective firearms instruction requires more than just proficiency; it demands the ability to clearly convey complex information and understand student psychology. He stresses the importance of continuous learning, self-reflection on mistakes, and adapting teaching methods to individual needs. Dufresne advocates for empowering students to self-diagnose and improve, ultimately aiming to make them less reliant on the instructor.

This video covers the Primary Arms Optics Range Day 2022, showcasing a variety of firearms and optics from different manufacturers. Key highlights include the new Primary Arms Optics MPS closed emitter red dot, the Taran Tactical Innovations 2011 pistol, and offerings from Foxtrot Mike Products and Marlin. The event emphasized community, safety, and the introduction of new products to a diverse audience.

This guide details how to properly mount a pistol holster to a war belt, drawing on the expertise of John Lovell, Don Edwards, Sam Houston, and Jon Dufresne. It covers selecting the correct drop height, utilizing mounting systems like Safariland's QLS and UBL, and ensuring secure, accessible pistol carry for tactical applications. The instructors emphasize testing for consistent draw stroke and retention.

This guide details two primary pistol reload techniques: the slide stop method and the over-the-top method, as discussed by experts John Lovell, Don Edwards, and Jon Dufresne. While both are deemed effective, the slide stop method is often cited as slightly faster for experienced shooters, whereas the over-the-top method is considered more universally applicable, especially for new shooters. The discussion emphasizes that consistency and a clear rationale for technique choice are paramount.