Keep your training area safe - Dry Fire Series -TENICOR

TheYankeeMarshal, an experienced firearms instructor, strongly advises against 'fast draw' or 'bang-bang' training methods. He explains that attempting to make drawing and firing simultaneous is unnatural, dangerous, and can lead to accidental self-inflicted wounds due to premature trigger pulls. Furthermore, such aggressive techniques are not realistic for self-defense and carry significant legal risks, potentially resulting in jail time. The instructor emphasizes that this type of training was not common prior to 20 years ago and is fundamentally flawed.

This guide details the operation of the M26 shotgun's reversible charging handle, folding bolt, and manual safety. It covers how to cycle the action, chamber rounds, and engage/disengage the safety. The video emphasizes the reversible nature of the charging handle for ambidextrous use and notes the folding bolt handle's convenience. Proper safety procedures are implicitly highlighted through the demonstration of manual controls.

This video emphasizes that simply shooting ammunition at the range without a specific training goal may not lead to improvement. Instructor Joel Park demonstrates how to identify performance issues during live fire, such as grip problems or slow reloads. He then advocates for using dry-fire practice to isolate and correct these specific weaknesses before returning to live fire for reassessment, promoting a cyclical approach to skill development.

This video provides crucial advice for first-time gun buyers, highlighting four types of firearms to avoid: obscure or exotic calibers, short-barreled tactical shotguns, micro-compact pocket pistols, and magnum caliber handguns. The instructor emphasizes that these choices often lead to frustration, injury, and wasted money due to high recoil, difficult handling, scarce ammunition, and reliability issues. Instead, beginners are encouraged to opt for reliable, low-recoil, easy-to-handle firearms that promote practice and skill development.

This video provides guidance for intermediate shooters looking to increase their speed and aggressive movement. The instructor emphasizes that significant improvements in shooting speed are achieved through consistent dry fire practice, focusing on efficiency and pushing personal limits with par times. He advises against rushing live fire without proper dry fire preparation and highlights the importance of being comfortable with failure during practice to facilitate learning and growth.

This video addresses a common dry fire training challenge: assessing the effectiveness of target transitions without live fire feedback. The instructor emphasizes focusing on the smooth 'floating' of sights to the target and the impact of trigger press on sight stability. He advises that dry fire builds habits, and live fire is crucial for validating them, recommending a balanced approach to trigger press during dry fire drills.

This video demonstrates an advanced self-defense technique for surviving an armed robbery. An expert instructor showcases how to de-escalate, comply to create a distraction, and execute a rapid concealed draw from an Appendix (AIWB) position to neutralize the threat. The demonstration highlights weapon retention and close-quarters combat proficiency.

This guide, presented by Jeff from Tenicor, outlines five common mistakes new concealed carriers make. It emphasizes choosing appropriate holsters and belts, selecting suitable clothing, finding a balance between firearm size and shootability, and carrying with a round in the chamber. The advice focuses on practical application and safety for everyday carry.

This guide details safe reholstering techniques for appendix carry, emphasizing visual control and body positioning to prevent self-injury. Expert Jeff from Tenicor, with over 25 years of daily carry experience, demonstrates the 'muzzle wedge' method, crucial for appendix inside-the-waistband (AIWB) holsters. The advice is geared towards intermediate carriers looking to refine their safety protocols.

This guide outlines the four universal firearms handling rules, emphasizing their critical importance as they are 'written in blood' due to past tragedies. The rules are: 1. All guns are always loaded. 2. Never point a gun at anything you're not willing to shoot or destroy. 3. Keep your finger off the trigger until your sights are on the target. 4. Be sure of your target and what's behind and beyond it. The video, presented with authoritative instruction from a professional instructor, also touches on the 'Be Polite' rule and the distinction between universal safety rules and specific range protocols.