Training them to clear Type 3 Malfunctions with both hands

Published on June 19, 2024
Duration: 1:01

Instructor Mike demonstrates and explains the 'Two in, Two Out' malfunction drill, focusing on clearing Type 3 malfunctions. The instruction emphasizes practicing these critical skills with both hands, highlighting the importance of proficiency for all shooters. This expert-led session provides actionable steps for improving firearm handling under stress.

Quick Summary

Instructor Mike demonstrates the 'Two in, Two Out' drill for clearing Type 3 firearm malfunctions. This expert-led training emphasizes practicing critical clearing procedures with both dominant and non-dominant hands to ensure readiness in any situation.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Malfunction Drill Start & Command
  2. 00:19Two-in-Two-Out Malfunction Drill Setup
  3. 00:40Malfunction Drill Re-execution & Hand Switch

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'Two in, Two Out' malfunction drill?

The 'Two in, Two Out' drill is a firearm training exercise designed to practice clearing common malfunctions. It involves cycling the action twice to clear the malfunction and then chambering a new round, ensuring the firearm is ready to fire.

Why is it important to practice clearing malfunctions with both hands?

Practicing malfunction clearance with both hands is vital because you may not always be able to use your dominant hand. Injury, awkward positioning, or other circumstances can necessitate using your non-dominant hand effectively under stress.

What is a Type 3 malfunction in firearms?

A Type 3 malfunction is generally characterized by a failure to extract or eject a spent casing, often leading to a 'stovepipe' (casing caught in the action) or a double feed (two rounds trying to enter the chamber simultaneously).

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