Wilson Combat Training Tip Handgun Point Shooting 4K

Published on June 7, 2019
Duration: 2:39

This guide details Larry Vickers' point shooting technique for handguns, ideal for situations lacking sights, lights, or lasers. It emphasizes the 'Chin-Gun-Target' method and practicing with taped-over sights to build skill for low-light scenarios. Vickers stresses that point shooting is an alignment technique and does not fix poor trigger control.

Quick Summary

Larry Vickers' point shooting technique for handguns involves the 'Chin-Gun-Target' method, aligning your chin, barrel, and target. Practice with taped sights to build skill for low-light or no-sight situations, focusing on the threat and maintaining good trigger control.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Point Shooting
  2. 00:36Training Preparation: Taping Sights
  3. 00:52The Chin-Gun-Target Technique
  4. 01:20Live Fire Demonstration
  5. 01:55Final Tips and Warnings

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'Chin-Gun-Target' technique for point shooting?

The 'Chin-Gun-Target' method involves aligning your head, the handgun's barrel, and the target in a straight line. You maintain an erect head posture and look over the firearm, focusing on the threat rather than traditional sight alignment.

When is point shooting a useful handgun technique?

Point shooting is most useful in situations where night sights, lights, or lasers are unavailable, such as older firearms, very low-light conditions, or unexpected close-quarters encounters.

How should I practice point shooting with a handgun?

To practice, tape over the front and rear sights of an unloaded handgun. This forces you to rely on the 'Chin-Gun-Target' alignment and focus on the threat, building skill for real-world scenarios.

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