Overcome your "Primitive Brain" when shooting - TENICOR

This guide, based on insights from TheYankeeMarshal, focuses on the most common handgun shooting mistake: anticipating recoil. It emphasizes overcoming the natural fear of loud noises and explosions through consistent dry fire practice to build muscle memory for trigger control and sight alignment. The instruction highlights how this anticipation leads to flinching and inaccurate shots, offering a path to improvement by focusing on fundamental shooting techniques.

Joel Park, a firearms instructor with extensive experience, details the 'One Shot Return Drill.' This drill focuses on observing sight movement after a shot to differentiate between a true flinch and natural recoil recovery. Park emphasizes that this drill is best practiced with live ammunition, as dry fire cannot replicate the physical recoil necessary for accurate assessment.

This guide, presented by Top Shot Season 4 Champion Chris Cheng, details how to diagnose handgun accuracy problems by analyzing the placement of three-shot groups. Consistent groupings are key to identifying specific issues like trigger jerking, insufficient trigger finger, anticipating recoil, or improper trigger finger placement. The advice is tailored for right-handed shooters, with left-handed shooters needing to invert the directional interpretations.

This video delves into common misconceptions surrounding Olympic-style and bullseye shooting, particularly addressing criticisms found on Reddit. The speaker, demonstrating experienced authority, debunks myths and explains proper trigger control techniques, contrasting them with methods used in military training. The content also touches on managing online discourse and the importance of focusing on fundamental marksmanship principles.

Instructor Mike emphasizes that red dot sights do not replace fundamental shooting skills. He highlights common errors like anticipating recoil, jerking the trigger, and wrist breakdown. The video demonstrates the Sig Sauer P320 XCompact with a Sig Romeo 1 Pro optic in an indoor range setting.

This short video from Tenicor discusses the mental aspect of shooting. It emphasizes the importance of mentally preparing for a 'click' during live fire to avoid anticipating the shot and moving sights prematurely, which leads to flinching and reduced accuracy. The technique aims to improve marksmanship by eliminating the anticipatory flinch. The video promotes Tenicor's products and social media channels.

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.