Shooting one handed - TENICOR

Published on November 30, 2020
Duration: 1:15

This video demonstrates a straightforward technique for shooting a handgun one-handed, emphasizing simplicity and consistency. The instructor advises against complex body mechanics, suggesting instead to simply remove the non-dominant hand and maintain a neutral wrist position while driving the firearm forward. This method is presented as the most effective and fastest for consistent one-handed shooting.

Quick Summary

The most effective and fastest method for consistent one-handed handgun shooting is to simply remove your non-dominant hand and continue shooting. Maintain a neutral wrist position, allowing for slight rotation if necessary, and drive the firearm forward. Avoid complex foot positions or body twists, as the instructor finds them less effective for consistency.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Two-Handed vs. One-Handed Shooting
  2. 00:03Basic One-Handed Technique
  3. 00:19Left-Handed One-Handed Shooting
  4. 00:30Critique of Complex One-Handed Methods
  5. 00:41Instructor's Preferred Method: Simplicity
  6. 00:55Body and Torso Positioning

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the simplest way to shoot a handgun one-handed?

The simplest and most effective way to shoot a handgun one-handed is to simply remove your non-dominant hand from the firearm and continue shooting. Maintain a neutral wrist position and drive the firearm forward towards the target.

Should I use special foot positions or body twists for one-handed shooting?

According to the instructor, while some may find complex foot positions and body twists effective, the most consistent and fastest method for one-handed shooting is to avoid them and simply remove the non-dominant hand.

How does one-handed shooting affect my body posture?

When shooting one-handed, your torso and upper body should remain largely the same as when shooting two-handed. The primary adjustment is the removal of the second hand, allowing for natural movement and driving the firearm forward.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Tenicor

View all →