Draw and Shoot From The Sitting Position

Published on March 13, 2020
Duration: 6:39

This video by Ernie Medina of TRB demonstrates how to effectively draw and shoot from a seated position, a critical skill for concealed carriers who may not always start an encounter facing their target. Key techniques include engaging core strength for stability and momentum, clearing garments, and adapting the draw stroke to various seated environments like vehicles or restaurants. The instruction emphasizes practicing these techniques to ensure quick and accurate deployment of a firearm from a compromised position.

Quick Summary

Drawing and shooting from a seated position is a critical skill for concealed carriers. Ernie Medina of TRB emphasizes engaging core strength for stability and momentum, practicing garment clearance, and adapting to environmental factors like seatbelts or chair backs to ensure effective firearm deployment.

Chapters

  1. 00:07Introduction to Seated Shooting
  2. 00:17Why Practice Seated Positions
  3. 00:57Seated Draw Considerations (Car)
  4. 01:37Left-Handed Shooter Draw Challenges
  5. 01:51Right-Handed Shooter Draw Challenges
  6. 02:29Appendix Carry from Seated Position
  7. 03:13Seated Draw at a Table/Restaurant
  8. 03:36Importance of Core Strength
  9. 03:57Executing the Seated Draw
  10. 04:16Presenting Firearm from Seated Position
  11. 04:27Leverage and Balance
  12. 04:57Transitioning from Seated Position
  13. 05:12Practice is Key
  14. 06:04Importance of Versatile Shooting Positions

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is it important to practice drawing and shooting from a seated position?

It's crucial because not all self-defense encounters begin with the defender facing their target. Practicing from a seated position, like in a car or at a table, prepares you to effectively deploy your firearm when you're already in a compromised or non-standard posture.

What role does core strength play in seated firearm deployment?

Core strength is vital for drawing and shooting from a seated position. It provides the necessary contraction for stability and generates momentum to help you get the firearm out and present it accurately towards your target.

How can seatbelts or car doors affect a seated firearm draw?

Seatbelts, especially for right-handed shooters with hip holsters, and car doors, particularly for left-handed shooters, can obstruct the draw stroke. You must practice clearing these potential interferences to ensure a smooth and rapid draw.

What is the recommended technique for drawing from a seated position?

The technique involves engaging your core by leaning forward and rolling your hips, then executing a standard draw stroke to a ready position before presenting the firearm. Maintaining balance and using core contraction for momentum are key.

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