Videos tagged with Modern Service Weapons

This discussion from the Practical Pistol Show debunks the technique of starting the double-action trigger press early in the draw stroke, as proposed in a 2013 Modern Service Weapons article. The panel, including experienced shooters Ben Stoeger and Matt Hopkins, argues that this method, which suggests the hammer should fall at or near full extension, is overly complicated and potentially detrimental. They emphasize that most competitive shooters do not employ this technique and that focusing on a smooth, deliberate trigger press during the press-out phase is more effective.

This episode of the Practical Pistol Show discusses the potential pitfalls of over-reliance on timers in shooting training. While timers are valuable for measuring performance in drills like draws, shot-to-shot splits, and reloads, the hosts argue that excessive focus on them can hinder overall skill development. They suggest that sometimes removing the timer and focusing on accuracy or more complex stages can lead to greater improvement, especially for newer shooters. The discussion also touches on the psychological aspect of new gear and the importance of individual training needs over generic rules.

This episode of the Practical Pistol Show features Ben, Candice, and guest Angry Matt Olinchak discussing why it's a prime time to purchase a handgun. They delve into fundamental shooting techniques, covering proper grip and effective recoil control. The video also provides links to an article on Modern Service Weapons and a YouTube video on Israeli Combat Shooting, suggesting a focus on practical, combat-oriented firearm use. Pivothead Dork Goggles are also mentioned, indicating potential discussion or showcasing of related gear.

This "Practical Pistol Show" episode marks a new format for the YouTube channel, with Ben introducing a producer. The discussion centers on the importance of "going slow" in training and addresses a viewer question about performing "dry fire" exercises during range days. The accompanying article link suggests further content related to practical pistol use and potentially firearm reviews or discussions.