Low Light Pistol Lesson
Added 2021-03-15 23:36:37 +0000 UTC
Hello Tier II and Tier III,
This one is going to be complicated and more advanced than our Pistol Fundamentals Series, which I recommend if you haven't checked it out yet.
Low light is one of the most stressful and dangerous environments there is, even for seasoned professionals. In this lesson I cover when to turn your light on and some additional concepts.
Take into account how much can happen in a short period of time with low visibility. Also, I want to demonstrate how tunnel vision can be detrimental.
Please let me know if you have any questions in the comments below.
*You are responsible for every round that leaves your barrel. Safe weapons handling is your responsibility.
Adhere to all firearms safety rules and range commands/protocols at your facility. For more info on safety, see https://www.nrablog.com/articles/2015/7/the-rules-of-nra-gun-safety/
Comments
Better than fire arms trainging associates ftatv.com at Raahauges gun range in chino Ca good job!
Keith
2022-08-21 15:09:32 +0000 UTCPretty much move thru rooms like a mouse.. stay low and tight to the walls
Timmysworld
2021-11-21 05:00:56 +0000 UTCOK, Let me see if I understand. I take my f*ucking gun with the f*ucking light to identify the f*cking bad guy who broke into my f*cking house to steal my f*cking TV. Roger that. Good to go. Great video.
Scott Oslund
2021-03-28 08:18:13 +0000 UTCWhat do you think of these lights. https://www.olightstore.com/olight-pl-mini-2-black-1.html I like the magnic charge light
Steven Marshall
2021-03-24 23:06:35 +0000 UTCAwesome video man thanks!
Jaya Fowler
2021-03-20 11:40:29 +0000 UTCExcellent! Hope you are putting stairway work in this curriculum.
Clifford Young
2021-03-20 02:54:05 +0000 UTCAwesome stuff, Shawn. It's very helpful to know what I should do. The problem I have is with adrenaline pumping, potential chaos around me, I probably won't have the discipline to do this. Seems to me that much of what you cover here and in other similar videos must be trained and trained hard. Real world experience is also probably the difference. So, I liked how you started out the video--your initial plan is my plan--stay put to the extent that I can! Thanks again guys.
Nathan Rush
2021-03-19 19:25:07 +0000 UTCGreat lesson. No nonsense teaching. Touched on important points to consider. Such as cutting down the angles, line of sight, being efficient with movement, forceful voice commands. Valuable info! Keep them coming Shawn.
Brent Frimmer
2021-03-19 03:50:17 +0000 UTCAwesome buddy. Thanks
David Anderson
2021-03-18 23:34:50 +0000 UTCI’ve got two suggestions. Swap out as many of the floor level outlet plates with the built in night light ones as you can. Floor level light allows you to ID from farther away without throwing a light. Still use the light but it cuts down on the number of times you have to throw it. Also, whenever I help remodel a house I always recommend a couple master on switches. This isn’t an easy fix but if you’re remodeling or building you can add it easily. You hear something in the night? Throw the master switch in the room. All house light come on. Odds of someone sticking around after ALL the lights came on at once I figure is pretty low. Also, lets neighbors and any first responders see clearly. My thoughts only
Wayne Cope
2021-03-18 18:18:55 +0000 UTC
