How To Shoot A Gun With Your Dominant Hand Only (Tactical Tuesday)

Published on March 20, 2018
Duration: 2:25

This drill, demonstrated by USCCA and instructed by Jason Speller of Draw School, focuses on shooting and reloading a handgun using only the dominant hand. It simulates a scenario where one limb is incapacitated, emphasizing the importance of maintaining firearm functionality under high-stress conditions. The drill involves drawing, firing two shots, performing a one-handed tactical reload, and firing two more shots.

Quick Summary

Practice one-handed shooting and reloading drills to prepare for high-stress scenarios where a limb may be incapacitated. This involves drawing, firing, performing a one-handed tactical reload, and reacquiring the target, ensuring firearm functionality when only one hand is available.

Chapters

  1. 00:02Introduction with USCCA and Draw School
  2. 00:16Incapacitated Drill Setup
  3. 00:32Drill Execution Begins
  4. 01:18Benefits of One-Handed Training
  5. 01:46Drill Takeaways
  6. 02:07Conclusion and Safety Reminder

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is it important to practice shooting with only one hand?

Practicing one-handed shooting is vital for high-stress scenarios where you might be injured and unable to use one limb. It also prepares you for situations where your other arm is occupied, ensuring you can still effectively operate your firearm.

What are the key steps in a one-handed shooting drill?

A one-handed drill typically involves drawing your firearm, firing two shots with your dominant hand, performing an immediate tactical reload using only that hand, and then reacquiring the target to fire two more rounds.

What are the benefits of practicing one-handed reloads?

One-handed reloads build critical proficiency for situations where your non-dominant hand is injured or otherwise unavailable. This ensures you can quickly and safely get your firearm back into action under duress.

Who instructs the one-handed shooting drill shown by USCCA?

The one-handed shooting and reloading drill is demonstrated by Mike and instructed by Jason Speller, the chief instructor for Draw School, in collaboration with the USCCA training division.

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