Videos tagged with Rapid Fire Pairs

This video emphasizes visual cues over auditory rhythm for effective target transitions in firearms training. Instructor Joel Park advises focusing on sight alignment and visual confirmation before pressing the trigger, and using sight movement as a cue for the next target. He also outlines a progression for increasing speed and distance in training, stressing the importance of maintaining accuracy.

This video explains how to balance pushing your limits in firearms training with the need to assess and correct mistakes. Instructor Joel Park advises training at a pace that is slightly uncomfortable, allowing you to identify the cause of errors. If you can articulate what went wrong, you're likely in the right training zone. If the task is too difficult or results are unpredictable, it's time to dial back the pace or complexity.

This guide outlines essential firearms training drills for law enforcement instructors with limited practice time and ammunition. It emphasizes mastering marksmanship fundamentals like trigger control at speed, rapid fire pairs, reactive shooting, and multiple target engagement. The advice includes integrating dry repetitions to maximize training efficiency and build shooter awareness.

This video by Joel Park provides expert instruction on diagnosing common shooting errors by analyzing target hit patterns. He details the 'seat belt' pattern, explaining how high-right shots often stem from staring at the sight, while low-left shots result from fighting recoil. Park offers practical solutions including optic brightness adjustment, sight occlusion, and specific dry-fire drills like rapid fire pairs and grip assessment to correct these issues and improve accuracy.

This video provides essential drills for new pistol shooters, focusing on fundamental techniques to improve speed and accuracy. Instructors Nick Young and Joel Park detail the 'One Shot Return' drill to teach precise sight recovery and the 'Doubles' drill for rapid fire pairs, emphasizing analysis of shot groups to identify common errors like muzzle dip or excessive trigger finger manipulation. They also introduce the concept of building firearm index for faster target acquisition.

This video by Joel Park outlines a feedback formula for shooting improvement, emphasizing two core principles: 'go faster' when performance is good, and provide specific 'corrections' when performance degrades, rather than simply advising to slow down. The instructor advocates for pushing limits to identify weaknesses and then addressing those specific issues at speed to build both speed and accuracy.

This video explains and demonstrates the 'Doubles Drill' for predictive shooting, emphasizing rapid fire pairs at a speed that prevents conscious correction. Instructor Joel Park details the drill's procedure, from stance to shot analysis, highlighting its importance for pressure-testing grip and trigger control. The drill helps shooters identify and correct issues like hand clamping or sight-tracking by analyzing shot group patterns after the fact.