Baer Solutions Standard

Published on May 28, 2018
Duration: 1:21

This video demonstrates the Baer Solutions Standard A Try drill, a timed shooting exercise involving a five-round draw, a five-round transition, a slide-lock reload, and three more rounds to a three-inch circle at five yards. The instructor attempts the drill from concealment after observing others perform it from an open rig. The goal is to complete the drill within nine seconds.

Quick Summary

The Baer Solutions Standard A Try drill is a timed shooting exercise at five yards, requiring five rounds, a transition, five more rounds, a slide-lock reload, and three rounds to a three-inch circle. The standard par time is nine seconds, with concealment adding significant difficulty.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Drill Introduction
  2. 00:09Drill Parameters
  3. 00:14Attempting from Concealment
  4. 00:47Drill Execution & Time
  5. 00:55Round Count & Analysis

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Baer Solutions Standard A Try drill?

The Baer Solutions Standard A Try drill is a timed shooting exercise that tests proficiency in drawing a firearm, engaging targets, transitioning between them, and performing a slide-lock reload, all within a set time limit and at a specific distance.

What are the requirements of the Baer Solutions Standard A Try drill?

The drill involves drawing five rounds, transitioning to another target for five rounds, executing a slide-lock reload, and then firing three more rounds at a three-inch circle, all at five yards.

What is the par time for the Baer Solutions Standard A Try drill?

The standard par time for the Baer Solutions Standard A Try drill is nine seconds. This time is considered a benchmark for proficiency in the sequence of actions required by the drill.

How does performing the drill from concealment affect the challenge?

Performing the Baer Solutions Standard A Try drill from concealment adds a significant layer of difficulty compared to an open rig. It requires mastering the draw stroke from under clothing, which can be slower and more complex.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Modern Samurai Project

View all →