How to Clear a House with a Shotgun - TheFireArmGuy

Published on October 6, 2017
Duration: 5:38

This video demonstrates techniques for clearing a house using a shotgun, emphasizing proper stance and movement within confined spaces. The instructor highlights common mistakes, such as squatting too low, and advocates for a more balanced and mobile posture. The training was conducted at Gunsight Academy using a Remington Tac 14 shotgun.

Quick Summary

Avoid squatting too low when clearing a house with a shotgun, as this can hinder mobility and stress your body. Maintain a balanced stance and systematically clear each room, covering all angles. This training was conducted at Gunsight Academy using a Remington Tac 14.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to House Clearing Training
  2. 00:11More to Clearing Than Expected
  3. 00:24Shotgun Used: Remington Tac 14
  4. 00:33Common Mistake: Squatting Too Low
  5. 01:27Demonstration: Entry and Initial Sweep
  6. 03:09Clearing Window and Securing Area
  7. 03:14Systematic Room Clearing
  8. 05:18Conclusion and Training Experience

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a common mistake to avoid when clearing a house with a shotgun?

A common mistake highlighted is squatting too low. While previously taught for balance or to avoid obstacles, this can hinder mobility and put stress on the legs and back. A more balanced stance is recommended for effective house clearing.

What shotgun was used for the house clearing demonstration?

The shotgun featured in this house clearing demonstration was a Remington Tac 14, specifically a custom model. This particular shotgun was noted to hold six shells in its magazine tube.

Where was this house clearing training conducted?

This intensive house clearing training was conducted at Gunsight Academy. The instructor praised the academy for its incredible training and professional instructors.

What are the key principles of clearing a house with a shotgun?

Key principles include maintaining a balanced and mobile stance, avoiding excessive squatting, systematically clearing each room to cover all angles, and reversing direction when moving between areas to ensure thoroughness.

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