Videos tagged with Progressive Return Drill

This video provides a comprehensive training regimen designed for effective firearm practice using 100 rounds or less. Instructor Rick from Achilles Heel Tactical demonstrates several drills focusing on trigger control, grip consistency, shot calling, and movement. The techniques emphasize building self-awareness and understanding cause-and-effect relationships behind the gun, suitable for shooters looking to develop fundamental skills.

This video by Joel Park focuses on identifying and mitigating shooting tension, particularly grip and trigger control issues. He demonstrates how to set conditions for problems to appear and introduces drills like the Progressive Return Drill to improve trigger manipulation and reduce tension. The discussion also touches on how equipment capabilities influence performance expectations.

This video by Joel Park, a firearms instructor, focuses on improving trigger control and managing firearm input, particularly for triggers with a defined wall versus a rolling break. He introduces the 'Trigger Control at Speed' drill, emphasizing continuous, rolling pressure to prevent influencing the firearm during the shot. The content is suitable for intermediate shooters looking to refine their marksmanship fundamentals.

This video provides expert guidance on effective indoor firearms training, focusing on marksmanship fundamentals applicable during off-seasons or when range access is limited. Lead instructor Joel Park details drills like 'One Shot Return,' 'Doubles,' and 'Reactive Shooting' to improve trigger control, sight alignment, and target transitions. The advice emphasizes building solid habits through deliberate practice, even with restricted range capabilities.

The CZ TS 2 is presented as a competition-ready pistol that is affordable and highly tweakable, comparable in group size to more expensive 2011 platforms. However, the reviewer found the safety mechanism's design problematic for their grip, preventing them from using it effectively in competition, though it's deemed excellent for plinking. Modifications to the trigger spring kit were made to increase pull weight from an initial sub-2-pound pull.

This video reviews the Walther PDP Steel Frame equipped with a Parker Mountain Machining (PMM) two-port compensator. The speaker, an experienced shooter, discusses the firearm's balance, the impact of modifications like a ZR Tactical guide rod and silicon carbide grip tape, and provides initial shooting impressions. A key takeaway is the adjustment required for grip pressure when shooting a compensated firearm, emphasizing that the comp does the work if the shooter loosens their input.

This video demonstrates a progressive return fundamentals exercise focused on improving grip and target acquisition under varied engagement lengths. Instructor Ben Stoeger highlights the common issue of increased hand tension when changing round counts and emphasizes the benefit of a loose grip for better gun tracking and faster splits. The drill involves reacting to a beep, varying shot strings, and aggressively engaging the A-zone, with a progression towards faster shooting if accuracy is maintained.

This video provides an initial review of the Atlas Titan 2011 pistol, focusing on its perceived quality, trigger feel, and performance during shooting drills. The reviewer highlights the pistol's substantial weight and thickness, and notes a clean trigger break with a strong reset. Initial shooting impressions suggest excellent recoil management, allowing for fast follow-up shots and tight groupings, even when compared to a Glock. The reviewer expresses a strong positive sentiment towards the pistol's performance, despite its high price point, and notes its apparent reliability during a recent training session.

This video provides a review and shooting impression of the Walther PDP equipped with a Parker Mountain Machine (PMM) 2-port compensator. The instructor emphasizes the effectiveness of the comp in reducing muzzle rise, leading to a flatter shooting experience. He also details training drills, including progressive return and doubles drills, highlighting common shooter errors like anticipating recoil and the importance of vision focus and allowing the gun to work.