When it comes to shooting proficiency, there's no substitute for a well-honed pre-shot routine. Whether you're a beginner stepping onto the firing line for the first time or a seasoned shooter looking to refine your skills, mastering this critical aspect of marksmanship is essential.
In our training sessions, we've encountered individuals from various backgrounds. Some are new to shooting, while others have spent considerable time on static ranges. Regardless of experience level, many have developed less-than-ideal pre-shot routines that hinder their performance.
Unlike the serene atmosphere of a golf course, where players leisurely prepare for their swing, real-life self-defense situations demand rapid, precise action under immense pressure. That's why it's crucial to cultivate a pre-shot routine that not only enhances accuracy but also operates seamlessly within the fluid motion of presenting your firearm.
In our recent discussion, we explored the significance of integrating ke...
This is old school clip, back in the Trident Fitness days but it still drives home my point about muzzle discipline being your responsibility.
Members of the FSW Online membership can take their muzzle discipline to the next level with Combat Mobility System here.Â
Introduction
Welcome to another Tactical Tuesday Tip. Cross-eye shooting might not be a common but I see it enough on the range that it’s important to understand how to make the most of it. In this blog post, we’ll explore the importance of proper body position, aligning your sights with your dominant eye, and the benefits of this technique in various shooting situations.
The Problem with Cross-Eye Shooting
Cross-eye shooting occurs when someone’s handedness (left or right) does not align with their dominant eye. This leads to awkward body positioning and head movements, making it challenging to maintain accuracy and stability while shooting. This issue becomes even more problematic when you’re in high-stress situations or need to engage in dynamic shooting scenarios like moving and shooting, cutting angles, and using cover and concealment.
The Importance of Body Position
The foundation of effective shooting, whether you’re dealing with cross-eye shooting or standard shooting, ...
When shooting around barriers, are you using the pivot point correctly?
Make sure your shoulder is behind your front sight post when engaging targets when shooting around barriers.
Why are you putting your hands where you put them while dealing with a rifle malfunction?
Does it make the most sense to do it the way you are doing it?
In today's video, I share some tips for streamlining movements for a rifle malfunction.
If you have good situational awareness for your surroundings you can start to identify good points of cover and assess the best approach to get to them. This may not always be running in a straight line to the piece of cover though. Side to side movements in relation to the threat may in some cases get us behind cover more quickly and make us a harder target to hit for the bad guy. The longer we are exposed the more time they have to set up an accurate shot as well. For a further breakdown on this topic please join us for our private online training platform the "FSW University" which can be found here on our website.
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When reloading, you have to keep oriented to the threat! If you don’t, you may be surprised. In addition, your plates will be out of position if you are bladed towards the threat.Â
Watch the video above and learn how to maneuver your weapon if you need to climb over an object.
For more on maneuvering with your weapon, members of the Full Spectrum Warrior University should check out the Combat Mobility System.
Not yet a member? Consider joining now and getting instant access to the Full Spectrum Warrior training library.
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