Back To The Basics Vol. 4 - Holster

Published on April 7, 2020
Duration: 4:01

This guide, presented by Eric from Legacy Training Group on the Top Guns channel, details the fundamental steps for drawing and reholstering a firearm. It emphasizes establishing a proper grip while the firearm is holstered, maintaining trigger finger discipline throughout the process, and avoiding unsafe presentation techniques like the 'rainbow' or 'bowling pin' methods. The instruction is geared towards beginners, stressing the importance of going slow and being deliberate.

Quick Summary

Master the firearm draw and reholster by establishing a high grip while the firearm is holstered and keeping your trigger finger outside the trigger guard. Always visually confirm your firearm's position when reholstering to ensure safety and prevent accidental discharges.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Firearm Draw Basics
  2. 00:30Importance of Going Slow
  3. 00:37Establishing Grip in Holster
  4. 01:03Full Draw Stroke Demonstration
  5. 01:10Safe Reholstering Technique
  6. 01:39Start to Finish Draw and Reholster
  7. 02:07Presenting the Firearm
  8. 02:23Reholster Safety and Visual Confirmation
  9. 02:33Unsafe Presentation Techniques to Avoid
  10. 03:14How to Contact Top Guns for Classes

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most crucial safety rule when drawing and reholstering a firearm?

The most crucial safety rule is to maintain strict trigger finger discipline. Your finger must remain outside the trigger guard and away from the trigger throughout the entire draw and reholster process to prevent accidental discharge.

How should you establish a grip on your firearm before drawing?

You should establish your grip while the firearm is still in the holster. Aim for a high grip on the backstrap, ensuring your hand is firmly seated on the firearm before you begin the draw stroke.

What are common unsafe firearm presentation techniques to avoid?

Avoid the 'rainbow' technique and the 'bowling pin' technique. These involve arcing motions when drawing the firearm, which are inefficient and increase the risk of accidental discharge or poor weapon control.

Why is it important to look at your firearm when reholstering?

Looking at your firearm when reholstering allows you to visually confirm that your trigger finger is out of the way and that the firearm is correctly aligned with the holster, preventing accidental discharges.

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