Most Shooters Fail This Drill -Will You? (The One Shot Drill)

This video emphasizes the significant utility of the .22 LR rifle, particularly for its cost-effectiveness and low recoil, making it ideal for consistent practice, teaching new shooters, and small game hunting. The instructor highlights how the .22 LR allows for more trigger time, enabling shooters to focus on fundamental skills like trigger control, sight alignment, and follow-through without the financial burden or physical discomfort associated with centerfire ammunition. It's presented as a practical tool for skill development and everyday problem-solving.

This video emphasizes the critical interplay between grip, sights, and trigger control for accurate shooting. It introduces a drill focused on placing 20 rounds within a 1-inch square at 3 yards, highlighting the importance of diagnosing shot errors by attributing them to specific fundamental mistakes. The instructor encourages shooters to analyze whether a miss was due to grip issues (e.g., thumb pressure, hand position), sight alignment/picture errors (e.g., not using the top of the sight), or trigger manipulation faults (e.g., slapping the trigger).

John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, emphasizes the critical importance of 'follow-through' in shooting accuracy. He explains that many shooters ruin their shots by lifting their head or dropping their arms immediately after firing to see the impact. This fundamental technique involves maintaining sight alignment and keeping the pistol level after the shot breaks, preventing inconsistency and low impacts. Practicing drills like the 'pause drill' can help develop this essential skill.

This guide details techniques to control muzzle flip, identified as a significant accuracy killer by John G. Johnson. It emphasizes proper grip, trigger well positioning, finger placement, and wrist stability as key factors in mitigating muzzle rise for improved shot consistency. Following these steps can help 99% of shooters overcome this common accuracy impediment.

John G. Johnson outlines the 'Five Layers of Accuracy' for pistol shooting: Foundation (stance), Control (grip), Visual (sight alignment/focus), Mechanical (trigger control), and Discipline (follow-through). He emphasizes a stable, athletic stance, a high and firm grip initiated by the pinky, front sight focus with a 6 o'clock hold, a smooth trigger press, and maintaining sight picture through the shot and until the firearm is made safe. The instruction aims to build consistent hits and defensive accuracy.

This video details the 'Florida Ready-to-Carry Package' offered by Firearms Training By John G. Johnson. It combines basic pistol instruction with concealed carry certification, emphasizing practical shooting skills like grip, stance, and trigger control. The course is limited to 10 students per session and is designed to offer more value than purely online or theoretical training.

This guide, based on instruction from Professional Firearms Instructor John G. Johnson, details the 'combat grip' for improved pistol accuracy. It emphasizes proper hand placement, high grip on the tang, and the role of the support hand in recoil management, correcting common errors like the 'teacup' grip.

John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, outlines five essential firearms for immediate acquisition. The recommendations cover a 9mm pistol, an AR platform rifle, a home defense shotgun, a .22 pistol, and a .22 rifle. This selection provides a balanced approach to personal defense, training, and general utility.

This video outlines four key reasons for obtaining a concealed carry permit (CCW) in Florida. It highlights the benefit of carrying during average police response times, avoiding the mandatory waiting period for firearm purchases, leveraging reciprocity with other states, and the accessibility for non-residents to obtain a Florida CCW.

Firearms instructor John G. Johnson provides a clear, instructional guide on two effective methods for loading pistol magazines: the 'Cross Method' and the 'Pez Dispenser Method'. He acknowledges the common difficulties new shooters face with spring tension and encourages viewers to practice both techniques to find their preferred approach. The video emphasizes practical skills for handling ammunition and magazines.