Videos tagged with Support Hand Draw

World Champion Mike Seeklander provides expert instruction on essential one-handed handgun draw techniques, crucial for self-defense scenarios where the support hand may be unavailable. The guide covers the 'assist' method for strong-hand draws and techniques for support-hand-only draws, emphasizing the critical importance of dry-fire practice for safety and proficiency before live fire. This training is vital for concealed carriers seeking to enhance their tactical readiness.

This video focuses on improving firearm draw speed and proficiency, specifically with Safariland SLS holsters (Level 3, 4, and 5). It emphasizes the importance of consistent holster repetitions for physical skill development. The creator stresses safety by reminding viewers to ensure their firearm is unloaded and ammunition is out of the immediate area. The video aims to help viewers enhance their draw techniques, including support-hand draws.

This guide, informed by analysis from John Correia of Active Self Protection, focuses on critical gear staging and tool verification techniques to prevent accidental discharges and weapon confusion during high-stress encounters. It emphasizes carrying Tasers opposite the firearm and the importance of visual confirmation before deployment, drawing on lessons from officer-involved incidents. The Mantis X training system is recommended for developing unconscious competence.

This video demonstrates a critical self-defense technique: drawing and presenting a pistol using only your support hand. Statistics show over 70% of injuries in gunfights occur to the hands and arms, making this skill essential. The instructor emphasizes securing the injured arm, drawing the pistol, and maintaining control by pinching it low between the knees before reacquiring a full grip and presenting on target. Professional training is strongly recommended.

This technique, demonstrated by Mike CCLiner of the American Warrior Society and Team Wilson Combat, focuses on drawing a concealed handgun from a closed-front garment. Key principles include simultaneous hand movement, a four-finger hook and 'C' sweep of the garment with the strong hand, followed by a switch to the thumb and a direct drive to acquire a firing grip. The technique emphasizes consistency and the ability to draw with the strong hand only if necessary.

This guide details how to draw a firearm using only the support hand when the strong hand is incapacitated. It emphasizes rigorous safety protocols, including ensuring the firearm is unloaded and the training area is clear of ammunition. The technique involves clearing the garment with the support hand, securing a firm grip on the firearm, and then drawing it. The video highlights the importance of practicing this technique with various carry positions, such as strong side and appendix carry, and adapting the grip to individual anatomy.