How To Gun Train With A Partner: Tactical Tuesday

Published on January 9, 2018
Duration: 2:16

This video demonstrates a partnered firearms training drill focused on improving speed, accuracy, and target identification. The drill involves one shooter engaging targets called out by an instructor, using controlled pairs. The exercise can be made more challenging by reducing target exposure time or increasing distance.

Quick Summary

Partnered firearms training, as shown by USCCA instructors, enhances speed, accuracy, and target identification. Drills like engaging called targets with controlled pairs can be intensified by reducing target exposure time or increasing distance, promoting critical shooting skills.

Chapters

  1. 00:03Introduction to Partner Training
  2. 00:17Drill Setup: Target Distance
  3. 00:20Magazine Loading and Ready Position
  4. 00:30Executing Controlled Pairs
  5. 00:43Target Engagement Sequence
  6. 01:12Cease Fire and Unload Procedure
  7. 01:24Benefits: Speed, Accuracy, Target ID
  8. 01:35Making the Drill More Challenging
  9. 01:48Importance of Professional Training and Safety

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key benefits of practicing firearms training with a partner?

Practicing with a partner, as demonstrated by USCCA instructors, can significantly improve your speed, accuracy, and ability to quickly identify and engage the correct targets. This collaborative approach adds a dynamic element to range sessions.

How can I make a partnered firearms training drill more challenging?

To increase the difficulty of a partnered firearms drill, you can reduce the amount of time the target is exposed to the shooter or move the target further back. This forces quicker reactions and better target discrimination.

What is a 'controlled pair' in firearms training?

A controlled pair involves firing two shots at a target in rapid succession. This technique helps develop both speed and accuracy by focusing on sight alignment and trigger control for each shot.

What safety precautions should be taken during partnered firearms training?

Always follow range commands, ensure your firearm is unloaded and clear when not actively engaged in a drill, and never place a loaded firearm on a bench. Professional supervision is recommended for safety.

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from USCCA

View all →