(Bang Bang Bang....)
Follow'em to the ground...
So how many bullets does it take to stop a fight? The answer is always the same if you know what you're talking about.
It's as many as it takes. So a lot of people argue,
"I just need my five shot snub nose revolver" or "my single stack
semi-auto." Look, I own them all. I carry them from time to time there's nothing wrong
with them. They wonderful to have and have saved many lives.
But at the end of the day you don't know when trouble comes your way. If that's
one bad guy and one rounds going to incapacitate him,
and stop the fight and save your life. Or if it's two, three, four attackers.
Studies show that many many violent attacks
has multiple attackers involved. If you have five rounds in a snub-nose
and haven't trained yourself in rapid reload of a revolver, you are way
behind the curve.
Add to that, instances where the gun might have a malfunction. Now you're in
real trouble and you've got just a couple pound
implement that you can throw at the bad guy. So what we're going to look at today
is the benefits of a high-capacity semi-automatic. There's a reason that
this is what police officers carry. There's a reason
that this is what the military carries. Because this is are real fight stopping tool.
One other thing that we want everybody to keep in mind when were
looking at all of these drills is, most folks
that on themselves for self-defense, they automatically think because they have
that weapon there somehow safer.
Studies from the last forty years of law enforcement show
that police officers miss almost
eighty percent of the time when they're firing. Eighty percent of the time.
And these are people that are supposedly trained. Nothing against law enforcement.
I'm friends with lots of them.
A lot them are very good shooters. Some of the best trainers I know our law
enforcement.
But, just because you have a gun, that's the point we're trying to make, its not
make you safe.
You need to be able to train yourself and rapid target acquisition.
And multiple shots on target and sometimes multiple shots on multiple
targets.
So we're gonna look at that right now. What that looks like. So, a drugged assailant
drill.
Or a body armor defeation drill, what we want to try to do is put multiple
shots on target into the A Zone on fast and hard...
To drive the attacker to the ground. We follow him to the ground. We say to
ourself,
"Did the rounds hit? Did they work?" Scan and assess our area.
If there's more attackers, more targets, we address them.
So here's what that's going to look. We're going to draw.
We're going to come to the target. When I say multiple shots we're not talking....
We're talking...
Now tell me that's not going t drive a bad guy to the ground. We're going to look at
that again.
This time from the holster.
Were actually incorporate a little bit of movement. We always want think,
when we're shooting we should be moving. Because if we're shooting there's a threat.
So standing still is a bad idea. So here we go.
(beep... bang bang bang)
Follow the threat to the ground. Assess.
Come back to the holster. So now we're going add to that,
multiple targets. See we got our target out to the right and farther back.
All kinda schools of thought on this. Which one do you hit first? Do you put
one into each?
Let's just, for the purpose for this video break it down into,
I've got two bad guys. They're out there, I'm here
I'm gonna hit A and then I'm going to B. I'm gonna come back and scan the situation/area
before I re-holster my gun. Your also gonna wanna start incorporating
checking your six.
So here we go.
Check the six... we're good.
Come back to the holster position. We're going to do that drill one more time.
This time I'm going to try to incorporate little bit more speed. You see because
the second target is out about 7-8 yards.
I slowed down just a little bit to make sure we got good hits. It looks like we got
all A Zone hits.
I'm going to reload and do that one more time.
(beep... bang bang bang)
Follow'em to the ground... Reholster.
So that's what we're trying to do. What we want to incorporate in all
of our training
is not just drop the gun and put one round on target.
Were working under the assumption here at the gunfight not under the assumption
of
can I put a whole a piece of cardboard. If I have to draw the weapon out on the
street
and shoot somebody. I want to make sure that this threat is stopped.
Remember, you're never shooting to kill. We're shooting to stop. And we know you four, five,
six, seven rounds...
while that may seem excessive the someone in the courtroom, I've decided to
deploy a weapon because I feel my life or the life of another is in danger.
So that's what we're going to do.
Hey everybody, Mickey Schuch with Carry Tainer dot com.
Reminding you everything you see us do is something that we practice many times
with unloaded firearms.
You need to do the same before you try anything with the gun.
Remember safety is your responsibility. You read and know how to use a firearm and
understand what you are shooting
and know what's beyond the backstop.
Also, you and you alone responsible for your personal safety.