DON'T BE THIS GUY #shorts

TheYankeeMarshal, an experienced firearms instructor, debunks the dangerous advice of not carrying a firearm chambered. He emphasizes that proper training and comfort with your firearm are paramount, advocating for carrying with a round in the chamber for immediate readiness. If comfort is an issue, he suggests re-evaluating your firearm choice rather than compromising on carry readiness.

This guide details four distinct firearm press check techniques demonstrated by an experienced instructor from AT3 Tactical. It covers the front press check, rear press check, the 'John Wick' method, and using an optic as a charging handle for efficient chamber verification. The instruction emphasizes visual confirmation of the chamber status for safe firearm handling.

TheYankeeMarshal, an experienced firearms instructor, strongly advises against 'fast draw' or 'bang-bang' training methods. He explains that attempting to make drawing and firing simultaneous is unnatural, dangerous, and can lead to accidental self-inflicted wounds due to premature trigger pulls. Furthermore, such aggressive techniques are not realistic for self-defense and carry significant legal risks, potentially resulting in jail time. The instructor emphasizes that this type of training was not common prior to 20 years ago and is fundamentally flawed.

This video, featuring an experienced instructor, compares the speed of engaging a target from a draw with a non-chambered semi-auto, a chambered semi-auto (specifically mentioning the Sig P320), and a revolver. The drill demonstrates that revolvers are fastest, followed by chambered semi-autos, and then non-chambered semi-autos. The instructor highlights the tactical disadvantage of carrying a semi-auto without a round in the chamber due to the added time to rack the slide, which can be critical in self-defense scenarios. For those uncomfortable carrying a chambered semi-auto, revolvers are presented as a viable alternative.

This guide, presented by a firearms instructor with years of experience, breaks down the key differences between striker-fired and hammer-fired pistols. It covers their mechanical advantages and disadvantages, common user errors, and considerations for concealed carry. Understanding these distinctions is crucial for new gun owners to make informed choices and operate their firearms safely and effectively.

This guide, presented by an experienced instructor, emphasizes building a reliable firearm draw that functions under pressure. It details techniques for clearing various cover garments for both hip and AIWB (Appendix Inside the Waistband) carry, stressing the importance of a consistent grip and smooth execution over pure speed. The instruction also covers dealing with potential snags and malfunctions during the draw.

This video demonstrates a critical self-defense technique for concealed carriers, simulating a robbery scenario. A speaker with high authority and proficient firearm handling showcases a rapid draw and fire sequence from a concealed position after an assailant is deceived by an initial empty waistband check. The drill emphasizes preparedness for unexpected threats.

This video showcases a prank involving a shotgun, where friends humorously exaggerate its recoil. The actual firing reveals minimal recoil, debunking the prank's premise and leading to laughter.

This video showcases a competitive shooting drill featuring professional shooters KC Eusebio and Jessie Harrison engaging steel plate racks. The drill emphasizes rapid target acquisition and engagement following standard range commands. It highlights the performance of shooters and brands like ZEV Technologies, Bushnell, and Taurus in a competitive environment.

This video is a satirical demonstration of unrealistic Hollywood movie magazine capacities. It features a shooter using a parody extended magazine that is impossibly long and flexible, resembling a garden hose, to highlight the absurdity of movie portrayals of firearms. The content is purely for entertainment and does not offer practical firearm training.