Shooting Ppl In The Leg & The Coonan .357 Magnum Review on NOIR | Ep. 16

Published on October 23, 2014
Duration: 22:28

This video segment details a high-intensity tactical training session led by former Navy SEAL Dom Raso, focusing on transitioning from extreme physical exertion to effective firearm deployment. It emphasizes critical skills like drawing from concealment under stress, malfunction clearance, and maintaining tactical awareness, crucial for advanced defensive shooting scenarios.

Quick Summary

The Coonan .357 Magnum is reviewed as a powerful yet refined 1911-style pistol with manageable recoil and a precise trigger. Tactical training segments focus on drawing from concealment under stress, malfunction clearances, and maintaining fundamentals, led by experts like Dom Raso.

Chapters

  1. 00:32The Fallacy of Shooting for the Leg
  2. 03:18Tactical Training with Dom Raso
  3. 08:16Coonan .357 Magnum Review
  4. 11:23Noir Challenge: Stage 8

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is shooting an assailant in the leg considered a poor self-defense strategy?

Shooting an assailant in the leg is often ineffective because hitting a moving target under extreme stress is difficult, and a leg wound may not immediately stop a threat, especially if the assailant retains functional use of their arms and hands.

What are the key takeaways from the tactical training drills shown in the video?

The training emphasizes transitioning from high physical exertion to drawing and engaging a firearm, practicing malfunction clearances, and maintaining tactical awareness like using cover and concealment, even when fatigued.

How does the Coonan .357 Magnum compare to other firearms?

The Coonan .357 Magnum is praised for its precise trigger and manageable recoil, offering a high 'fun factor' comparable to smaller caliber firearms while delivering significant power, making it a refined yet brutal platform.

What is the significance of the Mossberg MVP rifle in the competition?

The Mossberg MVP bolt-action rifle is used in a competition stage requiring engagement of targets at 50 and 90 yards, including shots from difficult positions, highlighting its suitability for precision shooting tasks.

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