Thank you guys for the support. With this being the last episode of this series, if you have idea for other topics within CQB that you think we should film about - write in the comments below.
Use of covering fire, alternative entry points, multiple angle exposure, shield usage and improvised cover, larger scale force on force and cooperation, staircases and level changes, angle switching.
I wish the new guys where tauth more about hand positioning and using red dot bit better. Their weapon grip is a bit sad, probably the reason they got Hit many times. That will improve with time and training ofcourse.
@@lobobaltazar1322 they only got hit one time and just on the thumb as well, but yeah btw this was just the youtube series they didnt record the full cqb course
The true genius of this style is that Eli has made something complicated simple, shout out to IDF for the blood and sweat it took to learn these lessons.
Holy smokes... "Just the begining"?!? That itself was very intense and educating. I can only imagine the middle and ending of the course. Truly great stuff here. 👍
even more "beginning" than that. This is probably a couple days training course out of hundreds or thousand of hours annually. The course is learning what to train, then you have to actually train it over and over and over again
Ive been watching since the beggining and I have to say Im thoroughly impressed. Not with just the tips and lessons but how they were taught and the presentation. I have been practicing force on force and the methods in this series (using human nature mixed with tactics) with great results in comparisson to other tactics and team play. Keep up the great work, and know your work isnt unappreciated. Love you guys
@@a10goesbrrrrrrrrrrt52 works well with simunition/air soft or paintball but if youre using this for training it’s useless. In real situations poking your head like that will result in you getting lit up through the wall.
Loved how the very concepts Eli touched upon for concealing yourself as you slice the pie in the other videos allowed him to get the drop on the first OPFOR player, without revealing his presence. The proof is in the pudding there, for all to see.
I've just saw this series. Im not a LE person, just a civilian who tries to be prepared to protect family. From my point of view this is the best series I've ever seen. Although it's intended fo LE I've learn a lot. The simplicity and adaptability of this methods is just briliant.
You do a fantastic job at teaching and training individuals from all walks of life. I noticed some of the others would slice the room with the stock of the rifle pocketed in their dominant shoulder. When moving left during the slice think it's very important to be ambidextrous and pocket the stock in the left shoulder to create the minimum exposed area with just a part of your head, shoulder, and rifle exposed at the apex of the slice all while still being able to see around the frame of the door as you slice. Otherwise your head, arm, and rifle are all exposed before you have a proper line of site at the threat. Being ambidextrous and quick with switching between firing with your left hand and firing with your right hand is absolutely crucial in CQB. Switching should take just a fraction of a second.
These videos on the CQB were awesome. The breakdown was easy to understand and a very simple technique to utilize. I hope to see more videos like this from you guys very good videos great stuff to incorporate into the training we do.
UF Pro , Genuine feedback get this guy back in Channel Videos. This helped me a lot and I'm thankful to coach for his easy-to-understand and effective techniques.
I am a righty. And I see where this transition is a big deal. From what I understand he’s talking about the shoulder transition for the weapon with right handed people. My initial best plan was to make sure I swap cover of the doorway with my familiar stance as a righty. But the instructor said something like, it’s important to practice because you are going to slow down in those firefights in real life, and you also have a higher chance to get hit. This pretty much rewired my perception in a single video. Very Very Cool, From 🇺🇸
Ja was soll man sagen.. schade das die "serie" vorbei ist aber ich muss es immer wieder sagen.. erstklassige Videos, super viel Infos und alles gut zum selbst trainieren. Danke an UF Pro und Projekt geko!!! Weiter so Männer 🤙
I think 4 people work better for a large space than a room. They'll probably split up in pairs of two for cqb. That's just my assumption tho edit: By splitting up I mean pair one clears the room and pair two covers the flanks. I personally had a hallway with a door in the middle in mind when commenting.
@@gunfun7772 Trust me it's the opposite. 4 people means 4 brains, 4 flashbangs, 4 grenades, 4 aid-kits, and at least one medic if you are on your own and you aren't a medic you are basically lost... because you never know how many people may be inside that room. 🔥
@@oedihamijok6504 I think is still stand by my idea, personally. If you would be clearing a small room with pairs of two, you can cover all angles at once instead of on your own. However, the more bodies you put in to that compact room, the more chance there is anyone could get hit. (I'm picturing a hallway with a door leading into the room BTW). Also, when the first person is in the room, and another one is right up behind him, person 1 can't properly escape the room. It's gonna get hectic real quick. Those are my main reasons to split up. The pair outside ein the hall can cover the hallway itself, so no one will get killed from behind. I'm no expert by all means, just a 16 year old boy but I like to have more opinions about this. Thank you for commenting.
That’s cool, I’m the intro bit the instructor was changing hands/shoulder with his weapon and made me wonder about shoulder bumping, which I’d seen in other videos. And then all the trainees running the course were using a shoulder bump. Neat to see.
Good evening my friends from Uff Pro have been watching their videos but the last ones that uploaded to the uf pro channel I write to them from Honduras and I just want to thank them for their knowledge, which they teach on this channel since precisely one of them saved my life In a situation I am currently a police officer in Honduras and we live a very difficult situation a very big battle against the gangs or gangs which have caused a lot of damage but regardless of that training and trying to be always alert is what keeps one alive but above all, feed back with new knowledge and thanks to you, it's a pleasure to be a subscriber of your Channels and greetings to instructor Eli Fieldboy 🛡️⚔️
@@ufprogear It is not only that I like friends but thanks to his videos and his training and, learned techniques and knowledge to keep me alive my country is a country that has a great challenge and a great fight thanks to his advice to help address them and be able to move on
This is for real life, not video games or action movies. If you are in a situation where you are overwhelmed, there is no magic formula or tactic to solve it
If you really appreciate this series, try to schedule a course for proper instruction somewhere. We can get decent watching and mimicking this, but a coach/instructor truly sets us apart from the self-taught.
nkofr you must be from outside the US then. Still, there’s random rays of hope for guys like “Liku” who got in touch with TRexarms for marksmanship instruction.
you do a very great Job! Thank you so much for sharing it. I hope we will see more in the future. And special thanks for the high quality of every video!
This is a good video.. this is a good video. CQB takes years to master but it is one of the most dangerous things to do and in real life CQB guys don't have a long shelf life.
I enjoy all of your videos very explanatory. Really like the threat on threat because I believe our body learns by stress in reactive situations and pain being a good course of brain remembering the situation as long as you are not hurt so bad that hinders you continue to train. I do have one question what plate carrier and AR mag holder on it?
Another idea: Group of airsofters: One gets through training and the other doesn't but represents OPFOR. Pit them against each other in same way as in this video and show result. Repeat exercise in airsoft scenario, team vs team but in a classic kill house CQB scenario.
In the previous video you said dynamic entries had their place in certain CQB scenarios. Was wondering if you could expand on that and explain what considerations are taken into account when a dynamic entry is preferred to the slice? Thanks, really enjoyed the series.
He has clarified it on /r/cqb the subreddit where he did a Q&A. That was the first question I asked him. Things like receiving accurate fire, contact in the hallway or rear when you're attempting to clear from the door, etc.
I'd like to see when there are multiple open doors in a hallway. When practicing in my house, I find that as I'm slicing one door I'm being exposed to threats from other doors both on the same side of the hallway and opposite. By the way, thank you very much for these videos. They are top notch quality.
It's a shame they don't offer courses in the U.S. as well, and also to civilians. It is incredibly generous of them to upload this information to youtube though. So a big thank you for that!
Location: Somewhere in Germany. Looks like the opening scene of an action movie, lol this is better than Hollywood ever was. It rocks that you document the results of your "experiments" lol, Science! In the Miami FBI shootout in 1986, a LOT of the hits were to the hands. They're what's often exposed first, and people tend to focus on the scary gun and then shoot at it.
You guys are awesome, i loved all the moments and the explanation is clear and ,, it makes sence,, . I had subscribed long time ago and got in love with the skills and tactics and i started to apply them in airsoft and what do you know ..... it works 100% and when i doesn t , that s my fault because i react like a normal emotional human with same mistakes and i messed up. Every time i make a mistake i think about it and try to corect it. Keep up the good work and i cant wait to see more videos :)
Ok, I am back. I have cleared my home 20 times and have mastered the art of tactical CQB like an Israeli badass. - Orozco Design (Guy with a home design studio)
I would like you have cameras inside the rooms to see how Eli🧔(15:01) and _Polizei POS_ (9:50)😎 kill the second threat (the _Polizei_ with round pouch)! (Although I like the first threat's acting more because he has different dying postures. The second threat always dies as kneels down, face down, hands up and legs spread.🤷♂️)
Good thing i came across this video 4yrs late. Suggestions for tutorial: 1. How to neutralize 4 guys with rifles(ex. AR-15 platform) in front of your house sitting on their car threatening you, in what sequence should they be taken out assuming you have element of surprise. Note:They are not in a ready position, literally just holding their rifle in one hand and relaxed sitting inside the car windows down. 2. You are in a car alone driving: How to deal with 2 guys in motorcycle that is behaving like they are about to ambush you. Note: you are only half sure they're gonna shoot you, guns are not visible/drawn.
Can you please come to the US for a little bit and do some courses? This is amazing. As someone who has a passion for CQB and tactics, I , as well as many others here in the US would be extremely thankful if you'd come here and do some courses.
Really good training series, one suggestion i wanted to mention is to have a stress test 'final' scenario where lots of stress is simulated such as being overwhelmed by multiple civilians, fire sprinklers, yelling, guys who are armed and do unpredictable things like surrender their weapon or they fake surrender etc.
How do you deal with opposing force that shoots through windows and walls, uses explosives and hides in blind/hard corners - an adversary that has been 'triggered' by previous noise/entry into the area, is determined to fight and is reasonably well armed and educated? That's something that could happen in the US with it's high weapon availability, in a military force-on-force or in crisis regions where there's a high rate of armed civilians or an insurgency like in many middle eastern countries at this time.
A question for weak arm corners and doors, what is the preferred method by Project Gecko to transition? Shoulder bump or weak side switch? I saw officers doing both in the video.
So - as demonstrated, the accepted doctrine when dealing with certain angles is to switch your rifle to your off-hand. Such an action requires you do slip one arm out of your sling so it's behind your neck only, as opposed to behind your neck, across your back, and under an arm. So, if you're about to enter into an environment where you can reasonably predict you will have to switch shoulders, should one pre-emptively adjust their sling instead of waiting until you're in the moment and encounter such an angle? If you had to go hands-on or somebody started grappling with you, you'd certainly want the sling across your back instead of just behind your neck, as if somebody grabbed your rifle with the sling behind your neck they could swing you around or even choke you out with it if they overpowered you. So there's the disadvantage to pre-emptively slipping your arm out of the sling. Conversely, the time it takes to slip out of the sling takes, well, time, and if you wait until you need to switch, that's a quarter of a second you could have used to positively effect the outcome of a situation. I understand it's not a big deal, as the chances of coming across a situation where the outcome of the situation depended on how you wore your sling is a bit slim, but I'm sure there's some theory on it and a proper way to do it.
Thank you guys for the support. With this being the last episode of this series, if you have idea for other topics within CQB that you think we should film about - write in the comments below.
Is there any stand-alone episode planned featuring the dog/K9 units we can see in the intro?
I would like to see some use of alternative entry points.
Some shield work would be great
Use of covering fire, alternative entry points, multiple angle exposure, shield usage and improvised cover, larger scale force on force and cooperation, staircases and level changes, angle switching.
How to use limited penetration with teams of 4+
Please get project gecko to do another series asap
Hello
@@facade538 Hello?
Hello
Hello
This is hands down the best training series I have ever watched! We need more from Project Gecko!
I wish the new guys where tauth more about hand positioning and using red dot bit better. Their weapon grip is a bit sad, probably the reason they got Hit many times. That will improve with time and training ofcourse.
@@lobobaltazar1322 they only got hit one time and just on the thumb as well, but yeah btw this was just the youtube series they didnt record the full cqb course
This...
never...
ends...
and that's why I love it!
My heart wasn’t even beating for the first 2 minutes of the video. That’s INTENSE!!
Not to climb on the roof, shooting helicopters. That's a legit straight face joke by Eli
Hes a fun guy
The true genius of this style is that Eli has made something complicated simple, shout out to IDF for the blood and sweat it took to learn these lessons.
The Isralis are hands down the true professionals on this subject matter. Very intelligent with methods. No one even close on counter terrorism.
Holy smokes... "Just the begining"?!? That itself was very intense and educating. I can only imagine the middle and ending of the course. Truly great stuff here. 👍
even more "beginning" than that. This is probably a couple days training course out of hundreds or thousand of hours annually. The course is learning what to train, then you have to actually train it over and over and over again
Love this whole series on CQB. Please do more videos of this style with this instructor and others as well.
Ive been watching since the beggining and I have to say Im thoroughly impressed. Not with just the tips and lessons but how they were taught and the presentation. I have been practicing force on force and the methods in this series (using human nature mixed with tactics) with great results in comparisson to other tactics and team play.
Keep up the great work, and know your work isnt unappreciated. Love you guys
As a retired law enforcement officer thank you for the awesome tips and content on tactical approaches
How many times do he press the Q and E keys?
Pro Siege move right there ;)
Too bad that you can't bug out your hitbox by spamming irl
It's so cool how he only peeks his head just to check their locations and do it often so they don't know when he would actually come in.
That's why you wanna play with Q and E on hold
@@a10goesbrrrrrrrrrrt52 works well with simunition/air soft or paintball but if youre using this for training it’s useless. In real situations poking your head like that will result in you getting lit up through the wall.
15:58
How he tries to hide his smile, love this. Still human after all
Great series!
Waw the instructions are A+ can't get any better than that.. And the demonstration round where he shows you how it's done is amazing...!
Loved how the very concepts Eli touched upon for concealing yourself as you slice the pie in the other videos allowed him to get the drop on the first OPFOR player, without revealing his presence. The proof is in the pudding there, for all to see.
Gadeeeeem... Instructor Sense moves like it was just a video game. Super agile, super fast and spot on!! Thank you
Yeah holy crap, seeing him in action was impressive. His movement had crazy flow, and he always seemed very well-balanced.
I thought the same thing. Guy is incredibly light on his feet.
Best best series. Best quality. Best sounds. Best color correcting. Best.
I've just saw this series. Im not a LE person, just a civilian who tries to be prepared to protect family. From my point of view this is the best series I've ever seen. Although it's intended fo LE I've learn a lot. The simplicity and adaptability of this methods is just briliant.
You do a fantastic job at teaching and training individuals from all walks of life. I noticed some of the others would slice the room with the stock of the rifle pocketed in their dominant shoulder. When moving left during the slice think it's very important to be ambidextrous and pocket the stock in the left shoulder to create the minimum exposed area with just a part of your head, shoulder, and rifle exposed at the apex of the slice all while still being able to see around the frame of the door as you slice. Otherwise your head, arm, and rifle are all exposed before you have a proper line of site at the threat. Being ambidextrous and quick with switching between firing with your left hand and firing with your right hand is absolutely crucial in CQB. Switching should take just a fraction of a second.
These videos on the CQB were awesome. The breakdown was easy to understand and a very simple technique to utilize. I hope to see more videos like this from you guys very good videos great stuff to incorporate into the training we do.
UF Pro , Genuine feedback get this guy back in Channel Videos. This helped me a lot and I'm thankful to coach for his easy-to-understand and effective techniques.
Would absolutely love to get a series on 2 man, 3 man or team capacity CQB tactics and guide videos.
I am a righty. And I see where this transition is a big deal. From what I understand he’s talking about the shoulder transition for the weapon with right handed people. My initial best plan was to make sure I swap cover of the doorway with my familiar stance as a righty. But the instructor said something like, it’s important to practice because you are going to slow down in those firefights in real life, and you also have a higher chance to get hit. This pretty much rewired my perception in a single video. Very Very Cool, From 🇺🇸
Ja was soll man sagen.. schade das die "serie" vorbei ist aber ich muss es immer wieder sagen.. erstklassige Videos, super viel Infos und alles gut zum selbst trainieren. Danke an UF Pro und Projekt geko!!! Weiter so Männer 🤙
Solid. Love it. I see so many sketchy training videos... Its refreshing to see solid legit training.
Never-ending learning experience. Loving the series. Keep it up! Please bring more. :)
Love these videos, great training.
But what about 4 man team tactics? Or even more?
He does that as well but because of tactical and police strategy reasons he can't upload them to the internet.
I think 4 people work better for a large space than a room. They'll probably split up in pairs of two for cqb. That's just my assumption tho
edit: By splitting up I mean pair one clears the room and pair two covers the flanks. I personally had a hallway with a door in the middle in mind when commenting.
@Gunfun
Ya thats what i figured, that in a larger squad everyone would just pair up into 2 or 3 pointman/wingman units and coordinate
@@gunfun7772 Trust me it's the opposite. 4 people means 4 brains, 4 flashbangs, 4 grenades, 4 aid-kits, and at least one medic if you are on your own and you aren't a medic you are basically lost... because you never know how many people may be inside that room. 🔥
@@oedihamijok6504 I think is still stand by my idea, personally. If you would be clearing a small room with pairs of two, you can cover all angles at once instead of on your own. However, the more bodies you put in to that compact room, the more chance there is anyone could get hit. (I'm picturing a hallway with a door leading into the room BTW). Also, when the first person is in the room, and another one is right up behind him, person 1 can't properly escape the room. It's gonna get hectic real quick. Those are my main reasons to split up. The pair outside ein the hall can cover the hallway itself, so no one will get killed from behind. I'm no expert by all means, just a 16 year old boy but I like to have more opinions about this. Thank you for commenting.
That’s cool, I’m the intro bit the instructor was changing hands/shoulder with his weapon and made me wonder about shoulder bumping, which I’d seen in other videos. And then all the trainees running the course were using a shoulder bump. Neat to see.
I appreciate this instruction. Having previous experience but not continuing education, these vids have refreshed a lot of training.
😎🤙
Really appreciate you guys putting this out there for military and police it saves lives
7:16 "Drop your weapon!"
"FICK DICH!" xD pretty authentic to be honest
LOL I didn't realise when I watched it twice.
Great stuff !! True pro's !
Hope this is not the last we see of this series
These videos are awesome.
Enjoyed each and every episode of the series. Keep the great work up.
Good evening my friends from Uff Pro have been watching their videos but the last ones that uploaded to the uf pro channel I write to them from Honduras and I just want to thank them for their knowledge, which they teach on this channel since precisely one of them saved my life In a situation I am currently a police officer in Honduras and we live a very difficult situation a very big battle against the gangs or gangs which have caused a lot of damage but regardless of that training and trying to be always alert is what keeps one alive but above all, feed back with new knowledge and thanks to you, it's a pleasure to be a subscriber of your Channels and greetings to instructor Eli Fieldboy 🛡️⚔️
@M Dellenger: we are glad you like it.
@@ufprogear It is not only that I like friends but thanks to his videos and his training and, learned techniques and knowledge to keep me alive my country is a country that has a great challenge and a great fight thanks to his advice to help address them and be able to move on
very cool would love to see tactics on protecting a hi-value asset statically in a room from 5-10 attackers coming at you from two points of entry
This is for real life, not video games or action movies. If you are in a situation where you are overwhelmed, there is no magic formula or tactic to solve it
Would love to see more videos on this sort of thing. Absolutely loved this little series. Learnt lots just from watching!
That was an amazing serie. Thank you all guys involved.
And so marks the end of a fantastic series
If you really appreciate this series, try to schedule a course for proper instruction somewhere. We can get decent watching and mimicking this, but a coach/instructor truly sets us apart from the self-taught.
Not available to civilians?
nkofr you must be from outside the US then. Still, there’s random rays of hope for guys like “Liku” who got in touch with TRexarms for marksmanship instruction.
13:49 that use of elevation was prime
you do a very great Job! Thank you so much for sharing it. I hope we will see more in the future. And special thanks for the high quality of every video!
Please continue this series......it is really very interesting and informative❤😀😀
I love this series there’s so much valuable information packed into quick videos
Thank you so much for the stuff! Very easy to understand and learn. We want more of this stuff! do not stop please, we are waiting for more!
Please continue this. Awesome job!!
That was lit !!! 🔥🔥🔥 We want more of that !
Cant wait for more awesome videos keep up the great work.
This is a good video.. this is a good video. CQB takes years to master but it is one of the most dangerous things to do and in real life CQB guys don't have a long shelf life.
I enjoy all of your videos very explanatory. Really like the threat on threat because I believe our body learns by stress in reactive situations and pain being a good course of brain remembering the situation as long as you are not hurt so bad that hinders you continue to train.
I do have one question what plate carrier and AR mag holder on it?
Always learning something new with UF PRO. Great stuff.
Excellent ! Proguide suivie depuis le début, très complet et simple. Continuez les gars ! Continuez !
this was an amazing series thank you so much.
As always you guys are the best. Also, Eli is a beast i'd hate to be on a force on force situation with him.
This was great thanks for so informative series. I learn so much.👍
Another idea: Group of airsofters: One gets through training and the other doesn't but represents OPFOR. Pit them against each other in same way as in this video and show result. Repeat exercise in airsoft scenario, team vs team but in a classic kill house CQB scenario.
doesn't work against speedsoft.
@@ahbrakadahbra4971 Because they don't care about dying. More like a video game :)
@@mage9825 just jump thru and prefire lol
@@hs1em1998 Haha yeah, but the tactic is very good. All about the mission (win), and the hike to respawn is short :)
@@ahbrakadahbra4971 Then set a 1 life rule for the scenario and tell everyone for that "game" to treat the 1 life as if it was a real life scenario.
Having a POV camera on the side would be awesome. We would a better understanding of what you see.
Excellent series. Well done!
😎🤙
I hope that you guys will discuss how to clear stairs someday. Thanks for this series!
wow !! unbelievable we did a whole course CQB . great instructor
Favorite episode out of all of them 😭🔥🔥🔥
Could you make a video on how to hold up your position in a room against multiple attacks trying to come in or how to fight out of that kill box.
You guys should do a video on bullet ballistics in CQB enviroments along with, if any, contingencies during Gun-jam or equipment jam.
I like watching vids like this, it's great entertainment.
This dudes Q and E was on another level.
In the previous video you said dynamic entries had their place in certain CQB scenarios. Was wondering if you could expand on that and explain what considerations are taken into account when a dynamic entry is preferred to the slice?
Thanks, really enjoyed the series.
When speed is the most important thing, than you´re mostly using dynamic. ^^
He has clarified it on /r/cqb the subreddit where he did a Q&A. That was the first question I asked him. Things like receiving accurate fire, contact in the hallway or rear when you're attempting to clear from the door, etc.
I'd like to see when there are multiple open doors in a hallway. When practicing in my house, I find that as I'm slicing one door I'm being exposed to threats from other doors both on the same side of the hallway and opposite.
By the way, thank you very much for these videos. They are top notch quality.
Great feedback and insight.
It's a shame they don't offer courses in the U.S. as well, and also to civilians. It is incredibly generous of them to upload this information to youtube though. So a big thank you for that!
Amazing series, thank your so much. Next series could be on home defense, husband and wife, or 2 person teams. Thank you.
Location: Somewhere in Germany. Looks like the opening scene of an action movie, lol this is better than Hollywood ever was. It rocks that you document the results of your "experiments" lol, Science! In the Miami FBI shootout in 1986, a LOT of the hits were to the hands. They're what's often exposed first, and people tend to focus on the scary gun and then shoot at it.
Are you using air soft or simunition?
You guys are awesome, i loved all the moments and the explanation is clear and ,, it makes sence,, .
I had subscribed long time ago and got in love with the skills and tactics and i started to apply them in airsoft and what do you know ..... it works 100% and when i doesn t , that s my fault because i react like a normal emotional human with same mistakes and i messed up. Every time i make a mistake i think about it and try to corect it.
Keep up the good work and i cant wait to see more videos :)
Excellent content I can't wait to see more!
Ok, I am back. I have cleared my home 20 times and have mastered the art of tactical CQB like an Israeli badass. - Orozco Design (Guy with a home design studio)
I watch this 14:53 moment everyday! Thx Eli!
Is this an AEG? the sound and lack of shell ejecting makes me think so.
Yes, AEG Airsoft guns
@@KyranFindlater This video is made by airsofters for airsofters. ;-P
@@Suyamu not really ;)
Suyamu no it’s not.....
I would like you have cameras inside the rooms to see how Eli🧔(15:01) and _Polizei POS_ (9:50)😎 kill the second threat (the _Polizei_ with round pouch)!
(Although I like the first threat's acting more because he has different dying postures. The second threat always dies as kneels down, face down, hands up and legs spread.🤷♂️)
Any material to cover rooms with multiple entries ie doors/windows??
Maybe for another series.
Good thing i came across this video 4yrs late. Suggestions for tutorial:
1. How to neutralize 4 guys with rifles(ex. AR-15 platform) in front of your house sitting on their car threatening you,
in what sequence should they be taken out assuming you have element of surprise.
Note:They are not in a ready position, literally just holding their rifle in one hand and relaxed sitting inside the car windows down.
2. You are in a car alone driving: How to deal with 2 guys in motorcycle that is
behaving like they are about to ambush you. Note: you are only half sure they're gonna shoot you,
guns are not visible/drawn.
Can you please come to the US for a little bit and do some courses? This is amazing. As someone who has a passion for CQB and tactics, I , as well as many others here in the US would be extremely thankful if you'd come here and do some courses.
Im not understand what happens if the guy on the other side starts pie-ing the corner too. Then what
Really good training series, one suggestion i wanted to mention is to have a stress test 'final' scenario where lots of stress is simulated such as being overwhelmed by multiple civilians, fire sprinklers, yelling, guys who are armed and do unpredictable things like surrender their weapon or they fake surrender etc.
one of the best ytube channels ever
awesome UFPRo and Project Gecko....
Clearing rooms with NODs series!
How do you deal with opposing force that shoots through windows and walls, uses explosives and hides in blind/hard corners - an adversary that has been 'triggered' by previous noise/entry into the area, is determined to fight and is reasonably well armed and educated? That's something that could happen in the US with it's high weapon availability, in a military force-on-force or in crisis regions where there's a high rate of armed civilians or an insurgency like in many middle eastern countries at this time.
There are a lot of tactics not relevant for internet discussion.
Please tell me there is going to be more content after this? All these videos are amazing and instructive.
A question for weak arm corners and doors, what is the preferred method by Project Gecko to transition? Shoulder bump or weak side switch? I saw officers doing both in the video.
So - as demonstrated, the accepted doctrine when dealing with certain angles is to switch your rifle to your off-hand. Such an action requires you do slip one arm out of your sling so it's behind your neck only, as opposed to behind your neck, across your back, and under an arm. So, if you're about to enter into an environment where you can reasonably predict you will have to switch shoulders, should one pre-emptively adjust their sling instead of waiting until you're in the moment and encounter such an angle?
If you had to go hands-on or somebody started grappling with you, you'd certainly want the sling across your back instead of just behind your neck, as if somebody grabbed your rifle with the sling behind your neck they could swing you around or even choke you out with it if they overpowered you. So there's the disadvantage to pre-emptively slipping your arm out of the sling. Conversely, the time it takes to slip out of the sling takes, well, time, and if you wait until you need to switch, that's a quarter of a second you could have used to positively effect the outcome of a situation.
I understand it's not a big deal, as the chances of coming across a situation where the outcome of the situation depended on how you wore your sling is a bit slim, but I'm sure there's some theory on it and a proper way to do it.
Who else here wants to hug the lovely Eli like those trainees received? 🧔👬
Great stuff 👍
Was the music composed specifically for these videos? It's pretty good
Another amazing video. Isn't on the CQB playlist BTW. What MP7 is that? Anyone can identify the brand and model?
Do a series on woodland tactics!
This training is badass!!
awesome videos, great for learning
Thanks if pro this is a beautiful serie I love it
Make a video about urban op/sniper op enterin exiting cqb with long bolt action.
Man, I'm gonna miss this series.