IDPA Diaries III: Glock 34's Abound!

Published on May 2, 2012
Duration: 11:28

This guide details techniques for IDPA competition, focusing on efficient drawing from concealment, smooth movement between shooting positions, and target transitions. It emphasizes maintaining a stable platform while engaging multiple targets and offers tips for improving draw speed through proper holster placement. The instruction comes from an experienced shooter, Colion Noir, who shares insights from his competitive journey.

Quick Summary

Learn essential IDPA competition techniques from Colion Noir, focusing on efficient Glock draws, movement, and target transitions. Improve your defensive pistol skills by practicing proper holster positioning and avoiding overthinking the shot process for better accuracy.

Chapters

  1. 00:15Introduction to IDPA Diaries III
  2. 00:47Stage 1 Performance
  3. 01:31Stage 2 Engagement
  4. 02:20Stage 3 Seated Start
  5. 03:35Stage 4 and Holster Positioning
  6. 04:34Stage 5 Dynamic Movement
  7. 05:16Defensive vs. Competition Mindset
  8. 06:30Shooting Mechanics and Flinching
  9. 07:05Movement Efficiency Tips
  10. 07:31IDPA Safety and Turn Rules
  11. 08:46Mental Challenges with Steel Targets
  12. 09:52Match Conclusion and Future Plans

Frequently Asked Questions

What are key techniques for IDPA competition stages involving movement?

Focus on smooth transitions between cover, engaging targets while moving, and keeping your support hand on the firearm during short movements to maintain stability and speed up re-acquisition.

How can I improve my draw speed from concealment for competition?

Ensure your holster is positioned close to your body to prevent printing. Practice a consistent, smooth draw stroke, focusing on grip and alignment as the firearm clears the holster.

What is the 'printing' issue in concealed carry and how does it relate to competition?

Printing occurs when your firearm's outline is visible through clothing. Proper holster placement and clothing choices are crucial for concealment and can also impact draw speed in competition.

Why is it important to avoid overthinking the shot process in shooting?

Overthinking can lead to a 'bad flinch' as you become too focused on individual mechanics. Natural, fluid shooting is often more accurate under pressure.

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