Videos tagged with Limp-Wristing

Alyssa Seymour, an experienced firearms instructor, breaks down the multifaceted concept of firearm reliability. She emphasizes that reliability is not absolute but is defined by a firearm's consistent performance under specific conditions, with standards varying by intended use. Seymour highlights that many malfunctions are shooter-induced or due to ammunition issues, rather than inherent firearm flaws. She provides personal reliability benchmarks, suggesting 1 malfunction per 1000 rounds for general use and 1 per 2000 for duty/self-defense after an initial break-in period.

This guide, informed by a firearms instructor, outlines the critical factors for determining when a duty firearm should be retired. It emphasizes that reliability is paramount for self-defense and duty applications, advising users to first troubleshoot common issues like magazine problems, improper grip, and maintenance lapses before concluding that a firearm is no longer suitable for critical use.

This video demonstrates a high-volume shooting challenge with a tactical semi-automatic shotgun, highlighting common malfunctions like stovepiping. A key takeaway is the importance of proper shouldering technique ('firm grip') to prevent 'limp-wristing' and ensure reliable cycling of the action, especially during rapid fire. Despite initial jams, the shotgun's recoil is noted as manageable.

This video investigates why Glocks can be more prone to malfunctions like limp-wristing compared to metal-framed pistols. Testing reveals that the lighter mass of polymer frames offers less inertia, making them susceptible to cycling issues when the shooter's grip absorbs too much recoil. Metal-framed guns like the Beretta M9 and CZ-75 D demonstrate superior reliability under these induced stress conditions.

This video provides a comprehensive guide to correct handgun shooting, focusing on grip, stance, and preventing limp wristing. It details the proper hand placement for a strong grip, emphasizes forward pressure and an athletic stance to manage recoil, and offers exercises to improve grip strength. The content is practical, referencing professional shooters and using timers to validate techniques.

The S&W M&P 22 Magnum requires a break-in period and is highly sensitive to ammunition type and shooter grip. Initial reliability issues were linked to brass shavings and a need for a firm grip to overcome the light slide mass. Hornady 30gr V-MAX proved most reliable, while other ammo types and improper grip led to malfunctions.

This video, featuring a GFG Host and a gun shop employee, delves into the reasons behind firearm reliability discrepancies, even within the same model. It highlights how external factors like ammunition and maintenance, manufacturing variations, and individual shooter technique significantly impact performance. The discussion emphasizes that a single firearm's performance is unique and not always representative of the model as a whole.

This video aims to educate viewers on the firearm manipulation technique known as 'limp wristing' in pistols. It will likely explain what limp wristing is, how it occurs, and its potential impact on the reliable functioning of a semi-automatic pistol. The content is geared towards understanding a common cause of malfunctions, offering insights for shooters to improve their handling and prevent issues.

This video details the testing of the DPM Systems Multiple Springs Recoil Reduction System on a Glock 21 Gen 4. The instructor, demonstrating significant expertise, evaluates the system's effectiveness through rigorous tests including single-handed firing, limpwristing, and rapid fire sequences. The DPM system is noted for significantly smoothing the pistol's operation and reducing felt recoil, making follow-up shots faster, even on a .45 ACP platform. The system is confirmed to be 100% reliable under various challenging conditions.

This video focuses on a shooting issue identified as "limp wristing" experienced by the content creator's "video game son." The creator humorously links the issue to a "gay" reference made by the son, suggesting it might relate to his grip. The video highlights a problem with a Glock 34 and aims to keep basic pistol skills sharp. It's presented as a "double owl vid" with more content to follow.