Videos tagged with Trigger Prep

This video by Joel Park, a firearms instructor, discusses an alternative approach to giving feedback by setting conditions to demonstrate issues rather than just stating them. He uses examples of optic height on rifles and trigger control techniques on pistols to illustrate how students can experience the problem themselves. Park emphasizes that while direct instruction is preferred, sometimes experiential learning is more effective for ingrained habits or beliefs.

This video emphasizes the importance of simplicity and avoiding overly complex techniques in shooting. The instructor advocates for focusing on core fundamentals like grip, sight alignment, and a smooth trigger press, rather than trying to perfect intricate, specialized methods. It also highlights the value of embracing imperfections in practice and competition, as striving for constant perfection can be unrealistic and counterproductive.

This video debunks the common teaching of 'pinning the trigger to the wall' and timing shots with footfalls during shooting on the move. The instructor emphasizes a fluid, single-motion trigger press once the sights are aligned, separating upper body shooting mechanics from lower body movement. He advocates for consistent grip and trigger control, suggesting dry fire to expose grip flaws. Practical drills like 'Bar Hop' and 'Track the Azone' are presented to promote seamless movement and shooting.

This guide, presented by an experienced instructor from Tenicor, addresses the proper application of trigger prep in shooting. While trigger prep is acknowledged as a useful technique, the video emphasizes that relying on it for every shot at all distances is characteristic of beginner-level shooting. The core instruction focuses on developing a smooth, consistent, and rapid trigger pull that minimizes gun movement, which is essential for accuracy, especially at longer ranges. The speaker highlights common issues stemming from gun movement during the trigger pull and encourages shooters to progress beyond constant trigger prepping.

John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor from Cape Coral, Florida, provides 10 essential tips for improving pistol shooting speed and accuracy. He emphasizes mastering grip, front sight focus, trigger prep, recoil management, and proper stance. The instruction highlights the importance of controlled rhythm, calling shots, and training in small bursts to build muscle memory and confidence. Johnson stresses that accuracy is not common but achievable through consistent practice and addressing individual weaknesses.

This video from GBRS Group demonstrates a pistol trigger control drill focusing on the 'Now' command, emphasizing precise trigger manipulation and timing. Instructor Andrew, exhibiting high authority and expertise, guides the shooter through finding the trigger's wall and breaking the shot cleanly. The drill is presented as a transition from rifle principles to handgun application, highlighting the importance of deliberate practice for improved accuracy and speed.

This video demonstrates John Lovell's '3 Count Draw Stroke' technique for efficiently drawing a firearm from an Appendix Inside the Waistband (AIWB) holster. The method breaks down the draw into three distinct counts: defeating the garment and establishing a master grip, lifting the firearm and bringing the support hand into position, and finally pressing out, prepping the trigger, and firing the shot. While presented humorously as an 'expert' tutorial, it highlights key principles of a smooth and effective draw.

This guide details the 'Smash' trigger technique taught by USPSA Grandmaster Mark Smith. It emphasizes prepping the trigger to the wall and applying continuous pressure to minimize the window for anticipation flinches, leading to faster and more accurate shots. The progression includes starting with the finger off the trigger and advancing to 'Wall Before Sights' for elite performance.

This expert guide breaks down the critical actions of a deputy ambushed during a wellness check in Deerfield Township, Ohio. Featuring analysis from Active Self Protection hosts John Correia and Mike Willever, it details the deputy's rapid draw, one-handed shooting technique, and application of the OODA loop under extreme duress. The content emphasizes the unpredictable nature of such calls and the importance of advanced tactical skills for survival.

John G. Johnson, owner of a firearms training facility, presents 20 tips for handgun accuracy, divided into 10 common and 10 less common techniques. He emphasizes fundamentals like grip, stance, and sight alignment, while also introducing advanced concepts such as trigger prepping, mental rehearsal, and weak-hand shooting. The goal is to build consistency, confidence, and ultimately, improve accuracy through deliberate practice and understanding of firearm mechanics.

This YouTube Short explains the concept of "prepping" a firearm trigger. Prepping a trigger typically refers to the process of reducing or eliminating unwanted trigger movement like creep, mushiness, or overtravel, to achieve a cleaner and more consistent break. This is a common modification or tuning technique sought by firearm enthusiasts to improve accuracy and shooting experience.

This drill, presented by Miles from Tactical Hyve, focuses on building confidence and proficiency in basic pistol manipulations, specifically magazine insertion and presentation. It progresses from dry fire to live fire, emphasizing smooth, deliberate movements to improve speed and awareness. The drill is designed to be practiced repeatedly to ingrain fundamental skills.