Sig 320 X5 Legion Doubles Demo

Published on March 10, 2025
Duration: 4:20

This video demonstrates an extended double drill, focusing on firing four pairs of shots from the holster. The instructor emphasizes maintaining a consistent grip and connection with the firearm throughout the drill, even as distance and pace increase. The core principle is to shoot at a pace that challenges the shooter while still maintaining accuracy, identifying breakdowns in grip or technique under pressure.

Quick Summary

The extended double drill with the Sig P320 X5 Legion focuses on firing four pairs of shots from the holster, prioritizing consistent grip and gun connection over the speed of the first shot. Shooters should maintain pace if accurate, but slow down to correct issues if rounds stray from the target.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Extended Double Drill
  2. 00:07Holster Draw and Grip Establishment
  3. 00:13Executing Four Pairs of Shots
  4. 01:11Identifying Grip Pressure Issues
  5. 01:42Increasing Distance and Pace
  6. 02:16Mitigating Pistol Torque
  7. 03:09Assessing Shot Grouping and Outcome
  8. 03:53Drill Rule: Pace vs. Accuracy
  9. 04:14Conclusion and Next Steps

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the primary focus of the extended double drill demonstrated with the Sig P320 X5 Legion?

The extended double drill emphasizes firing four pairs of shots from the holster, focusing on maintaining a consistent grip and connection with the firearm throughout the sequence, rather than just the speed of the initial draw.

How does the instructor suggest identifying grip pressure issues during rapid fire?

The instructor notes that shaking in the sight picture as it comes down from recoil, particularly originating from the firing hand, can indicate excessive pressure build-up, which needs to be managed for better accuracy.

What is the rule for adjusting pace during the extended double drill as distance increases?

The rule is to maintain pace if rounds are hitting the target. If rounds are missing or 'thrown off the shoulder,' the shooter should slow down to assess and correct the issue before continuing.

What is the main challenge in performing extended rapid-fire drills like the one shown?

The primary challenge is maintaining consistency in grip and trigger control throughout the drill, ensuring the gun remains connected to the shooter's hands and the sights are properly aligned for each shot.

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