Videos tagged with One Shot Drill

This video from Classic Firearms features Daniel Richardson of Richardson Precision and Training demonstrating and instructing on concealed carry techniques, specifically focusing on efficient garment clearance and draw strokes from appendix carry. The training emphasizes improving draw-to-first-shot speed through methodical practice of clearance techniques, dry-fire drills, and live-fire exercises, highlighting how efficiency in defeating concealment directly translates to faster times. Several clearance methods are presented, including the C-Grip, Sneaky Pee, and Judo Chop, allowing viewers to find what works best for their attire and carry style.

This video explains how to effectively use black pasters as a training aid in shooting, likening them to training wheels for developing target focus. It details how to leverage them for diagnostics during drills like doubles and single shots, emphasizing the importance of phasing them out once proficiency is achieved. The instructors suggest alternating use and eventually progressing to more challenging aiming methods.

John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, presents 10 range day hacks designed to improve shooter accuracy and make every round count. These techniques focus on deliberate practice, self-analysis, and building consistent habits. Key strategies include warming up with dry fire, using purpose-built drills, marking shots for analysis, slowing down for precision, and ending sessions with confidence-building exercises. The advice emphasizes that accuracy stems from focused training, not just expending ammunition.

This video presents 10 essential handgun drills designed to improve shooter accuracy, speed, and defensive confidence. Instructor John G. Johnson emphasizes training with a purpose, focusing on low-round-count drills that diagnose common shooting errors related to grip, stance, and trigger control. The drills range from basic sighting system checks to complex stress-inducing scenarios, all aimed at building muscle memory for effective self-defense.

This video emphasizes training smarter, not harder, by focusing on precision over volume. Instructor John G. Johnson details drills like the 'One Shot Drill' and 'Modified Box Drill' to improve accuracy without wasting ammunition. Key takeaways include the importance of dry fire practice, deliberate trigger control, and analyzing shot placement to identify and correct fundamental flaws.

This video details the 'One Shot Drill' designed to improve shooter confidence and accuracy by focusing on weapon control and precise trigger breaks. Instructor John G. Johnson emphasizes keeping the firearm level, maintaining a consistent grip, and using previous bullet holes as targets to build confidence that the weapon impacts where aimed. The drill is presented as a method to enhance fundamental shooting skills, particularly for defensive scenarios where the first shot is critical.

This video demonstrates a firearms training drill focused on improving target transitions using a red dot sight. The drill involves engaging eight targets with one shot each, emphasizing aggressive and efficient movement between targets. The instructor highlights the importance of quickly acquiring the red dot and initiating the trigger pull immediately upon sight alignment, suggesting a 'go faster' mentality during training to push performance limits.

This video outlines a firearms training cycle focused on building fundamental skills for competition. It progresses from basic one-shot drills and controlled pairs to more complex exercises like the Build Drill and transition drills. The instructor emphasizes the importance of grip pressure, sight acquisition, and controlled trigger manipulation, offering insights into how to diagnose and correct common shooting errors.

This video details the 'One-Shot Drill,' a fundamental pistol exercise designed to improve shooter accuracy and confidence. The drill involves firing a single round at a target with distinct aiming points, forcing the shooter to focus on precise sight alignment, sight picture, and trigger control. It's recommended as a starting point at the range to ensure consistent shot placement and identify personal aiming tendencies.

John G. Johnson, owner and operator of a firearms training facility in Cape Coral, Florida, introduces the 'One Shot Drill' designed to improve trigger control and fundamental marksmanship. This drill involves shooting one round at each of two dots on a blank piece of paper, emphasizing a clean trigger press, proper grip, stance, and sight alignment. The goal is to eliminate anticipation and ensure consistent shot placement, providing instant feedback on trigger manipulation.

The Cold Bore Hostage Drill is a single-shot exercise performed at the beginning of a training session to assess abilities without warm-up. It involves visualizing a hostage situation, drawing from a holstered position, and making a precise headshot at a distance of 20-30 yards, or a closer distance where accuracy is guaranteed. This drill aims to test skills under simulated pressure and emphasize the seriousness of training.

This video by Kevin Mikolowski, editor of Concealed Carry Magazine, introduces the importance of using a shot timer for firearm training. He defines 'performance' as executing necessary functions like drawing and firing, and 'outcome' as the measurement of that performance. The drill demonstrated involves drawing and firing one shot on target at 10 yards within 2 seconds, emphasizing perfect execution of functions over speed initially. The shot timer is presented as a tool to add controlled stress and measure improvement.