Ninja Tip To Draw A Pistol Faster with 6X World Champion Jethro "Jet" Dionisio

Published on July 19, 2022
Duration: 7:50

World Champion Jethro 'Jet' Dionisio reveals his 'one-count' pistol draw technique, emphasizing a slight delay in support hand engagement to prevent stuttering. Live fire tests show this method reduces draw time from 1.20-1.22 seconds to 0.93-1.03 seconds. The Mantis X10 Elite confirms that delaying the support hand allows the gun to reach the firing position faster by leveraging momentum.

Quick Summary

The 'one-count' pistol draw technique, demonstrated by Jethro 'Jet' Dionisio, involves delaying the support hand slightly to avoid stuttering. This method reduced draw times from 1.20-1.22 seconds to 0.93-1.03 seconds, confirmed by Mantis X10 Elite data.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Sponsor
  2. 01:33The One-Count Draw Technique Explained
  3. 02:22Live Fire Comparison: One-Count vs. Two-Step Draw
  4. 04:02Mantis X10 Elite Data Analysis

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'one-count' pistol draw technique?

The 'one-count' draw technique, taught by Jethro 'Jet' Dionisio, involves slightly delaying the support hand's movement. This prevents the firing hand from stuttering on the gun, leading to a faster, smoother draw compared to a traditional two-step method.

How much faster is the 'one-count' draw compared to a traditional draw?

In live fire demonstrations, the traditional two-step draw averaged around 1.20-1.22 seconds. Jet Dionisio's 'one-count' method significantly improved this, bringing the average draw time down to 0.93-1.03 seconds.

What is the benefit of delaying the support hand in a pistol draw?

Delaying the support hand allows the gun to reach the firing position faster. It utilizes the support hand's momentum to effectively 'hit' the grip during the upward motion, preventing the stutter often seen in a premature two-step draw.

What tools can help analyze pistol draw performance?

The Mantis X10 Elite is a training aid that can analyze holster draw performance. It provides data on draw times and technique efficiency, helping shooters verify improvements and identify areas for refinement.

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