Tactical Target Systems

This video introduces Tactical Target Systems' innovative approach to firearms training, emphasizing the importance of target selection for skill development. Instructor Roy Huntington highlights how using varied targets, like the Multi-Use Target, can progressively challenge shooters. This method, developed by Don Robertson, aims to improve accuracy, speed, and overall competency by making larger targets feel easier after mastering smaller, more precise aiming points.

Quick Summary

Tactical Target Systems offers innovative targets designed to enhance firearms training beyond basic paper plates. Their Multi-Use and Anatomy targets, developed by retired cop Don Robertson, focus on improving accuracy and speed through progressive difficulty and realistic anatomical representation, making training more effective and applicable to real-world scenarios.

Chapters

  1. 00:08Introduction to Training Targets
  2. 00:20Importance of Targets in Shooting Improvement
  3. 01:01Why Targets Often Take a Back Seat
  4. 02:04Don Robertson & Tactical Target Systems
  5. 02:27Critique of Classic B27 Targets
  6. 03:45Multi-Use Target Features and Benefits
  7. 04:36Progressive Target Training Method ('Ankle Weight Theory')
  8. 06:45Rifle and Handgun Targets
  9. 07:26Combat Training Target Analysis
  10. 08:49Self-Defense Anatomy Targets
  11. 09:44Target Levels: Catastrophic to Minor Wounds
  12. 10:11Transitioning from Anatomy to Real-World Targets
  13. 10:58Smart Packaging: Targets as Target Frames
  14. 11:19Conclusion: The Right Tools for Improvement
  15. 12:14Firearm Safety Reminder

Frequently Asked Questions

Why are traditional B27 silhouette targets considered less effective for modern firearms training?

Traditional B27 silhouette targets are criticized for lacking real-world applicability. While useful for basic grouping and scoring, they do not accurately represent actual threats or anatomical vital zones, making them less effective for realistic combat or self-defense training scenarios.

What is the 'ankle weight theory' in firearms training, and how does it work?

The 'ankle weight theory' suggests that by initially training with very precise shots on small targets, you build a high level of accuracy. When you then transition to larger targets, they feel significantly easier to hit, allowing you to increase speed and maintain accuracy, much like feeling lighter after removing ankle weights.

What types of targets does Tactical Target Systems offer for different training needs?

Tactical Target Systems provides a diverse range of targets, including Multi-Use Targets for versatile practice, Combat Training Targets for scenario-based shooting, and detailed Self-Defense Anatomy Targets that illustrate vital organs and wound levels for realistic self-defense training.

How do anatomical targets improve self-defense training effectiveness?

Anatomical targets, by displaying veins, arteries, and major organs, allow shooters to visualize critical areas and understand the potential lethality of their shots. This visualization, along with defined wound levels (Level 1, 2, 3), enhances focus on effective shot placement for self-defense.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from GUNS and American Handgunner Magazines

View all →