Was I wrong about 5 moa dots?

This YouTube video focuses on the use of a "last SRO" optic, suggesting a practical application or a final review of this specific red dot sight. The description provides links to "practicalshootingtraininggroup.com" for in-person classes and digital coaching, as well as Ben Stoeger's books on Amazon and a podcast from PSTG. This indicates a strong connection to competitive shooting, firearm training, and potentially practical defense applications.

This video questions the sufficiency of 'primary optics' in a firearm context. The description points to Practical Shooting Training Group (PSTG) for in-person classes and digital coaching, and promotes Ben Stoeger's books available on Amazon, as well as the PSTG podcast. While no specific firearm models or calibers are mentioned, the context strongly suggests a discussion relevant to competitive shooting, tactical applications, or firearm setups where optics are a key component.

This video, titled "The direct mount gang is out in force," focuses on firearms with direct-mounted optics or accessories. The description highlights resources for in-person classes and digital coaching from Practical Shooting Training Group (PSTG), along with links to Ben Stoeger's books and the PSTG podcast. While specific firearms or calibers aren't detailed in the provided text, the title and resources suggest a connection to competitive shooting or practical firearm applications where direct mounting is a relevant topic.

This video suggests that a 5 MOA Vortex optic is outdated technology, implying a discussion about advancements in firearm optics, likely within the context of competition shooting or performance-oriented firearm use. The description points to resources for in-person classes, digital coaching, and Ben Stoeger's books, strongly indicating a focus on competitive shooting disciplines and training.

This YouTube video focuses on the "new Ronin dot," likely a red dot sight for firearms, as indicated by the title. The description provides links to "practicalshootingtraininggroup.com" for in-person classes and digital coaching, as well as Ben Stoeger's books on Amazon and a podcast from PSTG. This suggests the content is related to competitive shooting or firearm training, with a focus on performance-enhancing gear.

This video appears to focus on the "AEMS Pro Gold," likely a firearm accessory or component, given the context of the provided links. The description heavily promotes practical shooting training, including in-person classes and digital coaching through the "practicalshootingtraininggroup.com" website. It also directs viewers to Ben Stoeger's books on Amazon and the "traininggrouplive-pstg" podcast, all indicating a strong connection to competitive or tactical shooting disciplines and training methodologies.

This video highlights a critical firearm malfunction where the magazine drops during firing, indicating a potential issue with the magazine catch or frame interface. The speaker, Ben Stoeger, demonstrates professional handling of the malfunction, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and addressing mechanical failures promptly. The firearm in question is a customized Shadow Systems MR920.

This video demonstrates a critical uncommanded discharge incident with a Sig Sauer P320 during a holstering procedure. The footage, analyzed by expert Ben Stoeger, highlights the importance of firearm safety and mechanical reliability, showing the discharge occurring without the shooter's finger on the trigger. It serves as a stark reminder of potential risks even during routine actions.

Ben Stoeger debunks common red dot sight misconceptions, emphasizing that 'finding the dot' and 'blooming' indicate a misunderstanding of optic mechanics. True red dot use requires focusing on the target, not the dot itself. Stoeger suggests training methods like occluding the optic to promote binocular vision and target focus, comparing this skill to trigger control which needs constant refinement.

This 15-minute dry fire program by Ben Stoeger focuses on refining fundamental shooting skills through deliberate practice. It covers slow-motion draws, varied draw techniques including lateral movement, and meticulous reload mechanics. The program progresses to advanced drills like strong-hand/weak-hand reloads and positional shooting from a kneeling stance, emphasizing precision over speed initially.