This is exactly what I came to post(it’s such a great vid by such a great guy. John is amazing), along with his follow up.
It has helped me tremendously over the years. Another thing I found invaluable for teaching new shooters to learn the basics at home in a safe non intimidating environment is a laser bullet/round. They allow you to practice your purchase on the weapon while drawing, your presentation, and your first shot accuracy. With ammo being so sparse and expensive right now, it also allows you to practice many things that actually don’t always need live firing. For those who think live firing is the only way to practice many firearm skills, I’d argue you couldn’t be more wrong from my first hand experience, and this.
As far as AR-15 rifles are concerned, these are three of my favorites that have helped me become a better shooter.
This one is great for basic beginner drills
I’m no OPPO RAIDER by any means, but I cannot express how much the videos I have posted above have helped me improve. It’s great you tubers like the ones I posted that remind me of how great the internet actually is in a time when it is being used for so much evil and destruction. God speed fellow pedes.
Edit: Another quick thing I notice besides your grip which has been mentioned already, is that you seem to be leaning back with way too much weight on your back foot. If you like the split stance, which I also like, you have to almost stand like you’re going to throw a punch. If I was to stand in front of you and into either one of your shoulders, I shouldn’t be able to twist you or throw you off balance with little effort. Basically I like a fighters stance when I’m shooting. I almost always like to punch out my muzzle towards the target I’m shooting. Because of this when practicing self defense shooting, I don’t even have to aim.
At 10 yards and under I am easily able to pull off torso shots while rarely missing(shooting like this https://youtu.be/lVjU_5BRAO0), and even head shots as I step back and raise the gun rarely missing. It’s really quite amazing how fast you can progress if you put in the time after taking in good information from those who have already made all the mistakes for you. The one last thing I will tell you is to make sure you learn how to shoot from the start with both eyes open even with iron sights. First you need to figure out what your dominant eye is. Once you do that, it’ll come to you quick.
This is the video that helped me the most with this particular skill.
This is exactly what I came to post(it’s such a great vid by such a great guy. John is amazing), along with his follow up.
It has helped me tremendously over the years. Another thing I found invaluable for teaching new shooters to learn the basics at home in a safe non intimidating environment is a laser bullet/round. They allow you to practice your purchase on the weapon while drawing, your presentation, and your first shot accuracy. With ammo being so sparse and expensive right now, it also allows you to practice many things that actually don’t always need live firing. For those who think live firing is the only way to practice many firearm skills, I’d argue you couldn’t be more wrong from my first hand experience, and this.
As far as AR-15 rifles are concerned, these are three of my favorites that have helped me become a better shooter.
This one is great for basic beginner drills
I’m no OPPO RAIDER by any means, but I cannot express how much the videos I have posted above have helped me improve. It’s great you tubers like the ones I posted that remind me of how great the internet actually is in a time when it is being used for so much evil and destruction. God speed fellow pedes.
Edit: Another quick thing I notice besides your grip which has been mentioned already, is that you seem to be leaning back with way too much weight on your back foot. If you like the split stance, which I also like, you have to almost stand like you’re going to throw a punch. If I was to stand in front of you and into either one of your shoulders, I shouldn’t be able to twist you or throw you off balance with little effort. Basically I like a fighters stance when I’m shooting. I almost always like to punch out my muzzle towards the target I’m shooting. Because of this when practicing self defense shooting, I don’t even have to aim.
At 10 yards I am easily able to pull off torso shots while never missing(shooting like this https://youtu.be/lVjU_5BRAO0), and even head shots as I step back and raise the gun rarely missing. It’s really quite amazing how fast you can progress if you put in the time after taking in good information from those who have already made all the mistakes for you. The one last thing I will tell you is to make sure you learn how to shoot from the start with both eyes open even with iron sights. First you need to figure out what your dominant eye is. Once you do that, it’ll come to you quick.
This is the video that helped me the most with this particular skill.
This is exactly what I came to post(it’s such a great vid by such a great guy. John is amazing), along with his follow up.
It has helped me tremendously over the years. Another thing I found invaluable for teaching new shooters to learn the basics at home in a safe non intimidating environment is a laser bullet/round. They allow you to practice your purchase on the weapon while drawing, your presentation, and your first shot accuracy. With ammo being so sparse and expensive right now, it also allows you to practice many things that actually don’t always need live firing. For those who think live firing is the only way to practice many firearm skills, I’d argue you couldn’t be more wrong from my first hand experience, and this.
As far as AR-15 rifles are concerned, these are three of my favorites that have helped me become a better shooter.
This one is great for basic beginner drills
I’m no OPPO RAIDER by any means, but I cannot express how much the videos I have posted above have helped me improve. It’s great you tubers like the ones I posted that remind me of how great the internet actually is in a time when it is being used for so much evil and destruction. God speed fellow pedes.
Edit: Another quick thing I notice besides your grip which has been mentioned already, is that you seem to be leaning back with way too much weight on your back foot. If you like the split stance, which I also like, you have to almost stand like you’re going to throw a punch. If I was to stand in front of you and into either one of your shoulders, I shouldn’t be able to twist you or throw you off balance with little effort. Basically I like a fighters stance when I’m shooting. I almost always like to punch out my muzzle towards the target I’m shooting. Because of this when practicing self defense shooting, I don’t even have to aim.
At 10 yards I am easily able to pull off torso shots while never missing, and even head shots rarely missing. It’s really quite amazing how fast you can progress if you put in the time after taking in good information from those who have already made all the mistakes for you. The one last thing I will tell you is to make sure you learn how to shoot from the start with both eyes open even with iron sights. First you need to figure out what your dominant eye is. Once you do that, it’ll come to you quick.
This is the video that helped me the most with this particular skill.
This is exactly what I came to post(it’s such a great vid by such a great guy. John is amazing), along with his follow up.
It has helped me tremendously over the years. Another thing I found invaluable for teaching new shooters to learn the basics at home in a safe non intimidating environment is a laser bullet/round. They allow you to practice your purchase on the weapon while drawing, your presentation, and your first shot accuracy. With ammo being so sparse and expensive right now, it also allows you to practice many things that actually don’t always need live firing. For those who think live firing is the only way to practice many firearm skills, I’d argue you couldn’t be more wrong from my first hand experience, and this.
As far as AR-15 rifles are concerned, these are three of my favorites that have helped me become a better shooter.
This one is great for basic beginner drills
I’m no OPPO RAIDER by any means, but I cannot express how much the videos I have posted above have helped me improve. It’s great you tubers like the ones I posted that remind me of how great the internet actually is in a time when it is being used for so much evil and destruction. God speed fellow pedes.
Edit: Another quick thing I notice besides your grip which has been mentioned already, is that you seem to be leaning back with way too much weight on your back foot. If you like the split stance, which I also like, you have to almost stand like you’re going to throw a punch. If I was to stand in front of you and into either one of your shoulders, I shouldn’t be able to twist you or throw you off balance with little effort. Basically I like a fighters stance when I’m shooting. I almost always like to punch out my muzzle towards the target I’m shooting. Because of this when practicing self defense shooting, I don’t even have to aim. At 10 yards I am easily able to pull off torso shots while never missing, and even head shots rarely missing. It’s really quite amazing how fast you can progress if you put in the time after taking in good information from those who have already made all the mistakes for you. The one last thing I will tell you is to make sure you learn how to shoot from the start with both eyes open even with iron sights. First you need to figure out what your dominant eye is. Once you do that, it’ll come to you quick.
This is exactly what I came to post, along with his follow up.
It has helped me tremendously over the years. Another thing I found invaluable for teaching new shooters to learn the basics at home in a safe non intimidating environment is a laser bullet/round. They allow you to practice your purchase on the weapon while drawing, your presentation, and your first shot accuracy. With ammo being so sparse and expensive right now, it also allows you to practice many things that actually don’t always need live firing. For those who think live firing is the only way to practice many firearm skills, I’d argue you couldn’t be more wrong from my first hand experience, and this.
As far as AR-15 rifles are concerned, these are three of my favorites that have helped me become a better shooter.
This one is great for basic beginner drills
I’m no OPPO RAIDER by any means, but I cannot express how much the videos I have posted above have helped me improve. It’s great you tubers like the ones I posted that remind me of how great the internet actually is in a time when it is being used for so much evil and destruction. God speed fellow pedes.