Navy Seal Shows You A Simple Concealed Carry Drill To Improve Speed And Accuracy

Published on November 8, 2024
Duration: 4:25

This video demonstrates a concealed carry drill focused on improving speed and accuracy, as presented by Mike from USCCA. The drill involves drawing and firing three shots, followed by a reload and another three shots, emphasizing the use of a timer to track first-shot times, split times, and reload times. The drill can be advanced by incorporating movement, such as taking a step after drawing and reloading, or by simulating movement in place if range restrictions apply.

Quick Summary

A concealed carry drill involves drawing from a holster and firing three shots, followed by a reload and three more shots. Key metrics to track are first-shot time, split times between shots, and reload time. The drill can be advanced by adding movement or by setting higher personal standards for speed and accuracy.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Concealed Carry Drill
  2. 00:22Basic Warm-up Drill: 3 Shots, Reload, 3 Shots
  3. 01:05Drill Breakdown and Timing Metrics
  4. 01:37Advancing the Drill with Movement
  5. 02:13Advanced Drill Results and Analysis
  6. 02:40Reload Technique Discussion
  7. 03:00Methods to Advance Drills
  8. 03:10Simulating Movement for Range Restrictions
  9. 03:41Call to Action: Share Your Times
  10. 04:02More CCW Training Videos

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the basic concealed carry drill demonstrated in the video?

The basic concealed carry drill involves drawing your firearm from a concealed holster and firing three shots, followed by performing a reload and firing three more shots. A timer is used to measure first-shot time, split times between shots, and the overall reload time.

How can a concealed carry drill be made more advanced?

To advance a concealed carry drill, you can add movement, such as taking a step after drawing and after reloading. Alternatively, you can increase the difficulty by trying to shoot faster and setting higher personal standards for accuracy and speed.

What if my range doesn't allow movement during drills?

If your range restricts physical movement, you can simulate movement by taking steps in place between shots and during reloads. This helps train the mental connection between firing, reloading, and transitioning, even without walking or running.

What are key metrics to track during a concealed carry drill?

Key metrics to track include the time for your first shot out of the holster, split times (the time between subsequent shots), and your reload time. These times provide objective data to gauge your performance and identify areas for improvement.

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