FOUR SHOOTING MISTAKES | Shooting Technique Lessons Learned

This GBRS Group video focuses on mastering vision for accurate shooting. It highlights a common mistake of moving eyes and hands simultaneously, leading to overshooting. The recommended technique involves snapping eyes to the target first, then driving sights to that point, creating a precise 'tether' effect for faster and more accurate target acquisition.

This video, titled "The Proving Ground," offers a direct call to action for viewers interested in training. The description provides a link to "3of7project.com/train," indicating a focus on professional instruction and skill development. While no specific firearms or calibers are mentioned, the context strongly suggests content related to firearms proficiency, tactical training, or practical shooting applications. The title implies a rigorous evaluation or demonstration of skills and equipment in a demanding environment.

This video focuses on improving pistol shooting fundamentals, emphasizing an athletic stance, proper 'thumbs forward' grip, and precise trigger control. It also touches on advanced techniques like long-range pistol accuracy and specific grip adjustments for revolvers. The content highlights how proper body alignment and mental preparation contribute to enhanced shooting performance across various firearm platforms.

Johnny Q demonstrates the importance of mastering iron sights for fundamental shooting skills, even with modern optics available. He emphasizes front sight focus during rapid target engagement and highlights how consistent iron sight practice builds a solid foundation for all shooting disciplines. The video showcases a Glock 19 Gen 5 in an outdoor range setting.

This YouTube video from the Three of Seven Project, titled "The Proving Ground | Are You Ready?", offers viewers an insight into their training program. It encourages potential participants to consider training with them and provides a direct link to apply. The description also includes links to support the project through Patreon and purchase merchandise from their store. The video aims to provide motivation and showcase what training at 'The Proving Ground' entails, suggesting a focus on physical and potentially tactical preparedness.

Paul, the training director for Warrior Poet Society, highlights upcoming firearms training opportunities in Texas and Arkansas. These courses, including Pistol, Rifle, Mid-range, Medical, and Room Clearing, are designed to enhance an individual's protective capabilities for themselves, their family, and their community. The Warrior Poet Society website is the primary resource for checking the training calendar and enrolling in courses.

Tessah Booth demonstrates a practical approach to storing an AR-15 style rifle for both home and remote campsite defense. The rifle, equipped with essential accessories like a suppressor and weapon light, is stored unchambered with the safety engaged for quick and safe access within a truck bed camper. This setup prioritizes immediate availability without compromising safety in potentially vulnerable environments.

Tessah Booth details her transition from Glock 42 and 48 to the SIG P365X for concealed carry, prioritizing capacity and optic readiness. She found the P365X offered a better balance of size and features for her 5'0", 110lb frame compared to the larger Glock 48 and the P365XL. The P365X's factory-milled slide for optics and modular grip options were key decision factors.

Tessah Booth initially found the Sig Sauer P365 disappointing compared to the Glock 48, especially for her smaller hands. However, through customization and dedicated practice like dry fire and range work, she has adapted to its 'snappy' 9mm recoil. The P365 is now meeting her concealed carry needs, highlighting the importance of adjusting to different firearm platforms.

The Holosun 407k and 507k are compared for concealed carry. The 407k offers a larger 6 MOA dot and is more budget-friendly, making it ideal for beginners or those on a budget. The 507k features a smaller 2 MOA dot and a multi-reticle system (2 MOA dot, 32 MOA circle, or both), offering more versatility for experienced shooters who can manage the smaller dot's visual feedback.