Videos tagged with Way of the Gun

This video chronicles a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) Black Belt promotion that occurred on October 19, 2025. The creator details their personal journey in BJJ, starting in 1996, taking a hiatus due to a career in shooting, and returning to train at Team Passos BJJ. The description highlights numerous mentors and training partners, acknowledging their impact on the creator's BJJ and even firearms training philosophies. It emphasizes the enduring passion for martial arts and the supportive community built around it. The creator expresses humility and a commitment to improving as a new Black Belt.

Larry Vickers breaks down the firearms realism in 'The Way of the Gun,' focusing on the final shootout. He analyzes weapon choices like the 1911 Government Model and Remington 870, discussing their tactical implications and limitations. Vickers highlights advanced techniques like the weak-hand reload while also pointing out minor tactical errors and specific caliber identifications.

This video reviews the Proctor Sling, a 2-point rifle sling designed by Frank Proctor of Way of the Gun. The sling is highlighted for its lightweight design, functionality, and minimalist approach, utilizing 1" webbing and a simple adjustment buckle. It's presented as a practical option for rifle owners seeking an effective yet uncluttered sling solution. The description also directs viewers to Kit Badger's website for more videos and products, and to Frank Proctor Shooting for the sling itself.

This video revisits the Jerking the Trigger (JTT) 10-yard zero method for AR-15 rifles. It demonstrates how to use a specific target at 10 yards to achieve a 50/200 yard zero, emphasizing the importance of supported shooting positions for accuracy. The test confirms the 10-yard zero is a reliable starting point, though final confirmation at distance is crucial.

This video details how to achieve a 50/200 yard zero using a 10-yard zero target from 'Jerking the Trigger', based on Frank Proctor's research. It explains the ballistic benefits of this zero, offering a flat trajectory out to 300 yards. The content also covers practical tips for mounting optics to prevent zero shift and demonstrates the zeroing process with a Trijicon SRS red dot sight.

This is the third installment in Frank Proctor's "Way of the Gun" series, focusing on pistol and rifle lessons. While the description provides disclaimers regarding background music licenses, it does not offer specific details about the firearms, techniques, or topics covered in this particular video. Therefore, the analysis is based solely on the title, indicating a continuation of firearms training with an emphasis on practical application.

This video, titled "Way Of The Gun (WOTG) Gun Sling," focuses on a specific piece of firearm accessory. The description indicates the use of Creative Commons licensed music, "Running" by Thusanthan Kannan and "Theme For a Trailer" by ntsane. While the video's content isn't fully described without a transcript, the title strongly suggests a review or demonstration of a gun sling designed for carrying firearms, likely focusing on its functionality, ergonomics, and perhaps its effectiveness in various scenarios related to firearm handling.

This video, "Way Of The Gun Frank Proctor Pistol Rifle Lessons 2," is the second installment in a series focusing on firearm instruction by Frank Proctor. Based on the title and description, it likely covers advanced pistol and rifle techniques. While specific firearms or calibers are not mentioned, the presence of "Pistol" and "Rifle" families indicates a comprehensive training approach. The description also notes music licensed under Creative Commons, which is standard for YouTube content. This video is aimed at individuals seeking to improve their shooting skills and tactical proficiency.

Frank Proctor's training emphasizes the critical role of dry fire for visual feedback on sight alignment and mechanics. He demonstrates effective pistol shooting from various positions and efficient reloads within the 'shooter's box'. For rifles, Proctor covers recoil management through proper stance and grip, leading with the eyes for transitions, and utilizing slings for stability. The core philosophy stresses accuracy over speed, ensuring hits rather than rapid misses.