Real life threats don’t stand still

This video explains the concept of 'calling your shot' in shooting, which is the ability to determine if a shot was good or not before it even impacts the target. It emphasizes observing sight position as the hammer falls and feeling the shot during the squeeze. The instructor uses this technique to analyze group consistency and confirm sight adjustments.

This video by firearms instructor John G. Johnson emphasizes the critical importance of 'front sight focus' for new shooters struggling with pistol accuracy. He explains that the human eye cannot simultaneously focus on the front sight, rear sight, and target, leading to inconsistent groups when attempting 'target focus'. By concentrating solely on a clear front sight and aligning it at the 6 o'clock position on the target, shooters can achieve tighter groups and greater consistency.

John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, details 10 common accuracy problems faced by shooters and provides actionable solutions. He emphasizes consistent grip, smooth trigger press, proper stance, and sight focus as foundational elements. The video also introduces the HTS Dryfire Bullet Insert as a tool to enhance practice by preventing slide lock.

John G. Johnson, a professional firearms instructor, breaks down the 'Accuracy Pyramid,' emphasizing that consistent shooting accuracy originates from mastering fundamental techniques like stance, grip, sight alignment, and trigger control. He introduces drills such as the 'White Paper Drill' and 'Press Drill' to refine these skills, advocating for extensive dry-fire practice before live fire to build a strong foundation. Johnson also promotes his Handgun Training System (HTS) for identifying and correcting common shooting errors.

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 guide, based on instruction from John G. Johnson, details how to correct a 'grip gap' to improve firearm control and accuracy. By ensuring the back of both hands are fully engaged and touching, shooters can better utilize their strength, leading to more consistent shots and reduced recoil. This technique is crucial for preventing common shooting errors like shots grouping 'low and left'.

This video explores the theory that Secret Service agents use fake hands to conceal firearms. It demonstrates a DIY method for creating such a concealment rig using a prosthetic hand and tactical gear. The experiment involves a live-fire drill with a 7.5-inch AR pistol in California, showcasing a rapid draw and engagement technique.

This video critically analyzes an unintentional discharge incident involving a Sig Sauer P320 at a shooting range. It highlights the importance of immediate safety protocols and manufacturer accountability for modern firearms. The analysis includes insights from firearms industry commentator Scott Jedlinski, emphasizing that firearms should not discharge without direct trigger manipulation.

This video critiques the practical application of California's firearm regulations, specifically highlighting the 'single shot' workaround for handguns like the Franklin Armory CA320. The speaker, demonstrating experienced authority, shows the manual loading process required for such firearms and questions their utility, offering insights into navigating restrictive firearm laws.

In high-stress self-defense scenarios, aiming for center mass is crucial due to the largest and most accessible target area. There is no time for precise limb shots when facing immediate threats. This video debunks the myth of intentionally shooting to wound and emphasizes practical accuracy under pressure.