Tactical Training Techniques: One-Handed Handgun Shooting by Alien Gear Holsters

Published on June 5, 2020
Duration: 4:34

This video demonstrates one-handed handgun shooting techniques for scenarios where a two-handed grip is not possible, such as recovering from an injury or a wounded hand. Instructor Jason from Skeleton Key Tactical, working with Alien Gear Holsters, emphasizes maintaining a consistent grip and trigger squeeze while adapting body position for recoil management. Key techniques include blading the body towards the target, tucking the non-shooting hand, and dropping the shooting elbow to create a more vertical hinge for recoil absorption, facilitating faster follow-on shots.

Quick Summary

One-handed handgun shooting techniques are crucial for self-defense when a two-handed grip is impossible due to injury. Key strategies include tucking the non-shooting hand, adopting a bladed stance, and dropping the shooting elbow to create a stable hinge for recoil management, ensuring accurate follow-on shots.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to One-Handed Shooting
  2. 00:47Non-Shooting Hand Placement
  3. 01:27Square vs. Bladed Stance
  4. 01:50Bladed Stance Benefits
  5. 02:17Gun Cant and Elbow Position
  6. 02:38Elbow Drop Technique
  7. 03:02Maintaining Grip and Trigger Squeeze
  8. 03:23Shooting with the Left Hand
  9. 03:51Conclusion and Further Resources

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the primary reasons for practicing one-handed handgun shooting?

One-handed handgun shooting is practiced for scenarios where a two-handed grip is compromised, such as recovering from an arm or hand injury, or during a gunfight where one hand is wounded. It ensures you can still effectively use your firearm for self-defense.

How should the non-shooting hand be managed during one-handed pistol shooting?

The non-shooting hand should be actively managed. Common techniques include tucking it against the chest, belly, or placing it in a pocket. This prevents it from becoming a hindrance and interfering with sight alignment or balance.

What body positioning is recommended for one-handed handgun shooting?

A bladed stance, where the body is angled towards the target with the shooting side slightly forward, is recommended. This stance, combined with leaning aggressively over the gun, helps manage recoil and maintain control for follow-on shots.

What is the 'elbow drop' technique in one-handed shooting?

The 'elbow drop' technique involves lowering the shooting elbow. This creates a more pronounced up-and-down hinge motion when the gun recoils, aiding in keeping the firearm aligned with the target and facilitating quicker recovery for subsequent shots.

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