Drill Of The Month - Double Feed Malfunction

This video from Active Self Protection, featuring former law enforcement officer and firearms instructor Mike Williver, details critical firearm malfunction clearance techniques. It highlights the 'tap and rack' method for clearing common issues like failures to feed and stovepipes. The discussion also explores the effectiveness of simply racking the slide in real-world scenarios, contrasting it with traditional training methods.

This video provides expert instruction on handling pistol malfunctions, differentiating between immediate action (tap and rack) for common issues like bad ammo or unseated magazines, and remedial action for more complex problems like double feeds. The instructor emphasizes building muscle memory for rapid response to 'click, no bang' scenarios to maintain combat effectiveness.

Instructor Mike details a method for clearing a Type 3 malfunction, often called a 'parking lot jam,' which occurs when a new round attempts to enter the chamber before the previous casing has been fully ejected. He emphasizes a 'lock, mag to pinky, rack three, mag in, rack' sequence, arguing it's more universally applicable than 'rip and rack' methods, especially on firearms with less aggressive magazine base plates. The instructor highlights the importance of context, noting that specialized techniques may not suit the average concealed carrier.

This guide details the 'Tap, Rack, Bang' drill, a critical technique for clearing a stovepipe malfunction, as demonstrated by Johnny Q. The method emphasizes speed and efficiency for immediate re-engagement, warning against slow, deliberate clearing attempts in tactical scenarios. It's presented as essential for any firearm owner needing to maintain readiness under pressure.

This video discusses two methods for chambering a round after a pistol slide has locked to the rear: racking the slide manually or using the slide lock release. The instructor emphasizes the importance of mastering both techniques to address potential malfunctions or varying operational needs, advocating for adaptability in problem-solving during firearm manipulation.

This guide details the 'Tap, Rack, Bang' method for clearing a stovepipe malfunction, a common issue with semi-automatic pistols. The video emphasizes this technique as taught in academy training, highlighting its efficiency and speed compared to removing the magazine. It's presented by Johnny Q, an experienced instructor, demonstrating the proper steps to quickly get back on target.

Ted Nugent passionately argues that the Second Amendment is an inherent right, not granted by any document, but by nature itself, essential for self-defense. He criticizes politicians who seek to dictate how and if individuals can defend themselves, asserting that the Second Amendment serves as a concealed weapons permit for law-abiding citizens. Nugent advocates for the right of individuals to use lethal force to protect themselves and their loved ones from violent criminals.

This comprehensive review details the performance of a Palmetto State Armory 10.5" AR-15 Pistol after 8,000+ rounds over two years. The instructor highlights numerous upgrades and identifies critical manufacturing defects, particularly a lower receiver alignment issue requiring significant modification. The review concludes with a pragmatic assessment of PSA's quality control for high-volume firearm use.

This guide details how to securely attach a knife to MOLLE webbing using paracord, a technique demonstrated by an experienced tactical gear user. It emphasizes the importance of sheath material (Kydex preferred over nylon/leather for rigidity) and provides step-by-step instructions for paracord preparation and the 'boot lacing' method. Placement advice is also given to ensure ergonomic access and avoid interference with rifle use.

This guide details the assembly and initial reliability testing of a Palmetto State Armory 10.5" AR Pistol, as demonstrated by an experienced firearm reviewer. It covers common assembly issues like buffer tube fitment, accessory mounting, and ammunition testing, concluding with a reliability assessment after 300 rounds. The review highlights practical troubleshooting and real-world performance observations.