How To Point Shoot With Navy SEAL "Coch"

Published on April 26, 2022
Duration: 5:23

Point shooting is a rapid technique for close-range, high-stress scenarios, prioritizing speed over traditional sight alignment. It relies on natural point of aim and a consistent grip, with the support thumb indexed towards the target. Practice involves dry fire and live-fire drills to build muscle memory for effective threat engagement when time is critical.

Quick Summary

Point shooting is a rapid technique for close-range, high-stress situations where there is no time for traditional front-sight focus. It relies on keeping both eyes open, focusing on the threat, and using a consistent grip with the support thumb indexed towards the target for natural alignment.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Point Shooting
  2. 00:40Two Eyes Open and Target Focus
  3. 01:05Natural Point of Aim and Thumb Technique
  4. 01:54The Press-Out Demonstration
  5. 03:07Grip Mechanics for Point Shooting
  6. 03:58Dry Fire and Range Practice

Frequently Asked Questions

What is point shooting and when is it used?

Point shooting is a close-range, high-stress technique for immediate threat engagement when there's no time for traditional sight focus. It prioritizes speed over precision, keeping both eyes open on the target.

How does the thumb technique aid in point shooting?

Indexing the support-hand thumb directly at the target provides a natural point of aim. This physical index, combined with a high grip, helps align the firearm's barrel with the target for consistent hits.

What is the importance of keeping both eyes open during point shooting?

Keeping both eyes open maintains full situational awareness and focuses on the threat. While it creates 'ghost images' of the firearm, the primary focus remains on the target, crucial for rapid engagement.

How can I practice point shooting effectively?

Practice dry firing by pressing out the firearm and pointing your thumb at a target, then checking sight alignment. On the range, start from a high-ready position and focus on the press-out motion to build muscle memory.

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