Wilson Combat's Going Tactical - Episode 2 - Static Closed Front Draw

Published on September 6, 2017
Duration: 2:22

This video demonstrates a static draw progression drill designed to integrate drawing skills from a concealed position. Instructor Mark C. Clinton of the American Work Society guides viewers through variations in starting hand positions and round counts, emphasizing proper grip, sight acquisition, and post-shooting scans. The drill is performed with a Wilson Combat EDC Compact in 9mm.

Quick Summary

The static draw progression drill, demonstrated with a Wilson Combat EDC Compact 9mm, involves drawing from three starting hand positions: relaxed at sides, 'fence' position, and 'cheater' position. Varying round counts and focusing on grip and sight acquisition are key to improving concealment draw skills.

Chapters

  1. 00:17Introduction with Mark C. Clinton
  2. 00:21Previous Closed Front Grip Draw
  3. 00:26Introducing the Static Draw Drill
  4. 00:41Demo Firearm: Wilson Combat EDC Compact 9mm
  5. 00:48Static Draw Progression Drill Overview
  6. 01:011 to 4 Count Drill Structure
  7. 01:04Three Starting Hand Positions
  8. 01:06Position 1: Relaxed Sides
  9. 01:14Position 2: The Fence Position
  10. 01:23Position 3: The Cheater Position
  11. 01:31Round Count Sequence Variation
  12. 01:45Importance of Post-Shooting Scan
  13. 01:50Focus on Hits and Sight Picture

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the static draw progression drill?

The static draw progression drill is a training exercise designed to improve drawing a firearm from concealment. It involves drawing from various starting hand positions and executing a set number of shots, emphasizing grip, sight acquisition, and post-shooting awareness.

What are the three starting hand positions for the static draw drill?

The three starting hand positions are: 1) relaxed at your sides, 2) the 'fence' position (between your body and face), and 3) the 'cheater' position (where your support hand begins to sweep the garment).

Why is varying the round count important in this drill?

Varying the round count in the static draw drill prevents shooters from developing a predictable habit of firing a specific number of shots, making them more adaptable in real-world scenarios.

What firearm is used in the Wilson Combat static draw drill demonstration?

The firearm demonstrated in this video is a Wilson Combat EDC Compact chambered in 9mm. This drill can be adapted for various firearms and carry positions.

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