As a military firearms/CQB instructor since 2014, I give major props to this man for the ability to teach this class without getting distracted by the dog roaming around doing whatever. Apart from the dog not listening to the instructor and dynamically breaching the room rather than pieing the doorway.
@Maxi Delevingne knowing how it works doesnt change how effective it is. you think the people on the inside when you hit an objective dont know you are coming? they always know youre there, whether it be the vehicles you arrived in, the initial forced breach, the gunfire (suppressed is still loud as shit) or somebody kicking something in the dark
@@thepewplace1370 agreed. But I'd add that knowing you're in the area does not mean they know you are around the corner. Even when the enemy is alert they may not be fully aware. It's an important distinction.
This is literally one of the best military/combat based series on TH-cam. Only truth, experience, sweat and tears talking here. Can't wait for more vids lads.
@@ProjectGecko I share all of your video on my group page for people to learn from. The production is second to none. I love how you talk about the actions and plans on the powerpoint, then it shows you demostrating it. It just brings it all together. Nicely done guys.
As a civilian, I highly appreciate you for making such an educational and accessible video series. I am obviously not military, nor have I ever been in a hostage or active shooter situation, but I have watched this series and learned what I could from it in the hopes that I may be prepared should such a terrible circumstance ever befall me. Some of my friends and family wonder why I think I should know these things, to which I say "it is better to have [the training] and not need it, than to need it and not have it." Once again, thank you for this free resource!
32:38 Love Eli pats the boy's arm in answering his question to show encouragement💪, then the boy returns with a bro fist🤝. Just proves that Eli is a good instructor!🧔😊
In the US Army they really didn't teach much outside of dynamic entry flooding the room and there was an obsession with the "fatal funnel" even when the door was closed. Lots of problems with that narrow of a focus became obvious very quickly in real world situations so we had to adapt and learn on the go. I wish we would have had better thought out training like this prior to deployment.
@@prestonross6942 that's true but the rest of the Army fails miserably in training mostly due to endless clown world power point classes and area beautification. I've been in several different units in over a decade of service and with rare exception they're all the same.
We teach CQB here in Norfolk, VA and love your videos. Simple, concise, and well articulated. Thanks for putting this information out for everyone to learn from.
This is an incredible production. The text on the screen during the presentation is extremely helpful for taking notes. This is just amazing that it is free and this informative. Thank you.
As a former Marine Chief CQB instructor I can get behind these videos. We do the exact same thing. First half of the day is death by powerpoint in the class room, the 2nd half is in the live fire house.
I am in army reserves and did urban combat training on a weekend course, it was really fun but it’s hard to remember everything, this video helps to refresh my knowledge so I’ll be ready to storm the shit out of my grandmas house soon and finally retrieve a priority 1 target: German biscuits. Much appreciated knowledge
Wow. I normally find faults in CQB training videos but your training is spot on and well done. I'd be honored and pumped to attend your training! Excellent!
This rocks, and you rock even more for sharing it with the world for free. It's an honor to learn from one of the clearest pros I've ever seen come out of a screen to teach me to fight.
I think it's very good that you ( and some other channels ) are shareing this knowledge with anyone who wants to know it, even with civilians. Here in the Balkans shooting was teached in schools when there is Yugoslavia. It's useful for home defense, also, not just from war and terorrisam. Actualy, if more people know how to fight, more of them can defend themselfs. Hope this channel will grow even more.
Lol 11:30 “...over here you threw a nuclear bomb, everybody are dead.” Man, can’t thank these guys enough for the service they’re providing to the public with these videos.
Great instruction with understandable 👌 logic... These type skills are perishable and must be constantly reinforced through training . your attention to detail definitely supports this truth.
These videos are very informative. As someone who plays a lot of first person shooters (which I realize was not the point of the series, however these tactics can carry over) I find these videos fascinating and very educational
Yup I play Csgo and insurgency sandstorm and trust me I learnt all these angle stuff from cs lol but yeah I feel fps gamers with training might become good cqb operators since they have good reflex and reaction time
Look, even as someone playing video games with no combat experience, someone trying to learn cqc techniques for duos to clear rooms better, this was so easy to grasp from this teacher. Wow what a great class!
These videos are fairly old, but the knowledge is still extremely useful. I'm former military, and trained for law enforcement, but currently doing private security for hospitals. I'm suggesting this series to my supervisor to help the other security personnel understand what to do in our hospital which is like 90 percent hallways
I guess YT recommend me this because I'm playing Escape from Tarkov. After 3mn in the video, the thing that shocked me is how serious you are. I'm used to face these situations in the context of a video game, were dying doesn't really matter. Now I feel scared realizing this whole content is about learning how to kill and not be killed. I can't even describe how brave you are to choose this "line of work". I have the luxury to claim that "I'm a pacifist, I'm against violence", but the truth is, if people like you weren't there to protect me, I would just be as vulnerable as a lamb. Know that you have all my respect and gratitude for that. I wish you all to have a nice retirement, with a loving and loyal wife who gave you healthy children. You simply deserve the best for sacrificing your safety to protect ours. You're the real ones !
Started watching this channel for the field medical stuff, now I'm getting hooked on the combat videos despite having no military background. Just really interesting to see how he breaks it down.
17:05 you pass the door to listen for reaction, check hinges or signs of manipulation from knob, keep weapon ready( which is where I disagree politely, I'd suggest the ready high rather than low as it keeps the tubular points at same distance from barrel)
22:33 There are two scenarios to this situation and it depends on your objective/situation whether it is entry by making as little noise as possible or entry by inducing a shock effect.
Great stuff. Not to mention the advances in tech today. Wireless micro cams etc. We have no idea where they are hidden or what can be monitored. CQB is getting harder.
I wouldnt reccomend this to someone thats never room cleared before because itll be info overload BUT to someone who has some experience in room clearing and the problems you face in CQB this is a gold mind of tips - really got it down to a science, awesome job !
Not sure what you have talking about. I Have played Counterstrike for years, didnt learn anything new besides the fact that Israel has not gotten into 360 no scopes yet.
G32, compensator, 4.6 inch barrel, saboted front 70% of an M855A1 projectile at 2,800 fps. 756 ft/lbs. 5 grain sabot estimated, at CQB distances that will get you 87 ft/lbs. 843 ft/lbs. Two rounds of this load with a 30% efficient compensator will produce 4% more recoil than a 9mm 124 grain +P+ at 1,360 fps. G-flex binary trigger fires upon pull, fires again upon release. Mechanical double-tap. 1,686 ft/lbs at CQB distances. Double-tapping will be realistically the same recoil as two 124 grain +P+ rounds, but will deliver four 43.4 grain (+5 grain sabot) projectiles with 3,372 ft/lbs in 1/4 second with a little practice at short range. From a compact-framed G32 with a 4.6 inch barrel and a compensator. Total length will increase by 1.03 inches to effectively the length of a 5.05 inch barreled platform. With a Streamlight TLR-8 and a red dot sight, 14+1/25 capacity and holster, you're looking at three pounds total weight. Probably defeats armor. IIIA and III. Machine a nice 7-9° boattail with a miniature lathe. A rebated boattail, maybe, just to be cheeky. This handload with the binary trigger would excel in a chassis system with the 5.32 inch barrel equipped I think. 8.3 grams per cartridge. (9mm 124 grain M882 NATO weighs 12 grams). Because the 5.7 x 28mm is not the answer here. I feel like this is. Certainly much more handy than an M4 Carbine with M855A1. More concealable as well.
Very well done. Professional knowledge and experience with excellent articulation to clearly express and convey your thoughts. Very much appreciated, from a former Army 11B.
I've been looking for an informative CQB/Tactics channel on youtube for so long, and it finally paid off. Extremely well done and thorough. Definitely subscribing, thank you!
These video's are great, Eli does an awesome job explaining the procedures for entering. It gets you thinking outside the box, and gets you looking at it from different perspectives. Nicely done guys, keep em coming awesome training.
2 ปีที่แล้ว
best lecture on door entry i have ever seen on TH-cam
Also at 21:46 , where one of the operators mentions the part abt a longer gun getting stuck in the dorway may seem as something the Eli overlooked, but in my eyes it shows how situationally focused he is- he has a shortgun, in this case a handgun, so not only does he think only how to exploit the positives of it's shorter size-he does not burden his minds of non-exsisten negatives, atlesast imo
Eli, will there be a demonstration on pulling the door instead of pushing it? What would be some key principles for that scenario? Thank you for this awesome series!!
can never fully be prepared but as this guy says you can stay consistent in your tactics and ways to stay as safe as possible at all times (ironic i know when it comes to war lol) I'm a nobody ie no credentials to my name in any field of military backgrounds but with these videos and the willing to learn, understand and invest, when and i say when because it is only a matter of time before a world war ensues. I like to think this knowledge and taking the time to watch and understand will give me and loved ones around me the best possible chances of survival. You're on your own, that's the scary thing about this life, no one's in control as much as people think there's higher powers at be, there's only people with better links than yourself, no one is in control.
My father fought in ww2, in Holland, Germany,and gained a lot experience in fighting in built up areas. He said best entry point into building was via the roof going down . Dispatch a mill grenade in room if fighting enemy troops before entering Never use streets , use a sledgehammer, crowbar, a mouse charge to get to the building next door. Never use stairs if they canbe avoided, ( absail or knotted rope)
This is such a great guide and scenario build. I'm really suprised at the knowledge he has, and at the experience he's sharing. Is the unit he's teaching SEK?
I'm curious about doors with automatic self closing mechanisms, like toilet rooms and fireblocking doors. Would you simply hold the door against your shoulder or go for a dynamic entry?
My opinion is that pressing/holding a self closing door open with your shoulder would be noticeable by everyone on the other side of the door, and they could then just shoot you through it. So don’t do that. I don’t know enough to say what should be done instead, though.
@@ryean1_aus I was a Gunner so we had one week of basic cqc in San Diego (post bootcamp) where we used simunition force on force, and used hand held flashlights. Lots of good info but a lot has changed since I got out in '03.
I am a law enforcement firearms and tactics instructor in the U.S. This was a great video. Was just curious what you taught to mitigate self closing doors. I appreciate the quick reply.
Tut er aber wieso besorgt unsere Regierung Trainingspersonal aus dem Ausland? Das SEK/GSG9 gibt es doch nicht erst seit vorgestern. Trotzdem cooles Video und meine UF PRO 40 ALL-Terrain sitzt immer noch spitze 🤙
I'm so glad I found this video a long time ago. The presentation and lesson quality is unparalleled, and the attention to detail is wonderful. I'm playing the game Ready or Not, and I came back to this video for insightful information in order to play the game better. I'm still wondering how these videos are free. Well done, gentlemen. Keep up the good work. Super grateful for you guys.
Great video very concise and obviously collated from years of experience and learning from others mistakes. Only observation I made watching this video was this: Every building is different every room is different they’re also constructed from different materials. If I was on the other side of the door holding hostages in a stressful dynamic situation when someone lightly pushes that door open into my room they’re getting the bad news through the door and that thin plasterboard wall. Not a criticism just an observation. There’s a lot to be said for a posted nine banger and flooding the room. But it’s good to have more tools in your box adapting, evolving and becoming better at your trade craft. Again great video.
Yup your right - thats why we "muck water sailors" in the Navy train to be violent and quick. No slow love makin' with a blaster in your dick beaters. Kick that fuckn door in and make some bad dudes dead dudes. Our old saying was it sucks to be a hostage. You actually are low priority as a hostage. But were talkin' mil here not law enforcement. I can tell you that slow door opening junk and not having my punisher pointed in the direction of bad dude got me killed so many fuck'n times I lost count of the orange wax covered bruises.
@gecko, I got an question about "shoulder transition" in cqb. I learned a few years before: do it, where it brings you a benefit. Nowadays I see guys switching on nearly any angles, doors, corners... Feels like more swapping than ready. What's your thoughts about it? And thx for the content
you are absolutely correct about it. rule of thumb - unless i am proactive, and with total surprise, i would probably not use a shoulder transition in short proximity to the threat. it might increase survivability, but it will be slower. plus, it is a higher form of skill which wont be accessible under high stress, probably.
As a military firearms/CQB instructor since 2014, I give major props to this man for the ability to teach this class without getting distracted by the dog roaming around doing whatever. Apart from the dog not listening to the instructor and dynamically breaching the room rather than pieing the doorway.
I bet causes this man has seen some shit therefore when explaining he’s visualizing his breaches I bet. You can tell by the tone or his voice
🫡
6:42
Instructor: I will show how the door opens..
Dog: BREACHING!!!!
LEEEEROY JENKIIIIINS
He's a good boy
@Maxi Delevingne knowing how it works doesnt change how effective it is. you think the people on the inside when you hit an objective dont know you are coming? they always know youre there, whether it be the vehicles you arrived in, the initial forced breach, the gunfire (suppressed is still loud as shit) or somebody kicking something in the dark
😂
@@thepewplace1370 agreed. But I'd add that knowing you're in the area does not mean they know you are around the corner. Even when the enemy is alert they may not be fully aware. It's an important distinction.
4:07 good guys petting the good boy
This is literally one of the best military/combat based series on TH-cam. Only truth, experience, sweat and tears talking here. Can't wait for more vids lads.
Thank you my man.
@@ProjectGecko I share all of your video on my group page for people to learn from. The production is second to none. I love how you talk about the actions and plans on the powerpoint, then it shows you demostrating it. It just brings it all together. Nicely done guys.
makes sense
I think is not good tactis. This guy is not good
@@Aurora2022P why
As a civilian, I highly appreciate you for making such an educational and accessible video series. I am obviously not military, nor have I ever been in a hostage or active shooter situation, but I have watched this series and learned what I could from it in the hopes that I may be prepared should such a terrible circumstance ever befall me. Some of my friends and family wonder why I think I should know these things, to which I say "it is better to have [the training] and not need it, than to need it and not have it."
Once again, thank you for this free resource!
Thanks for following us 😎🤙
Based man watching based videos
Honestly, Eli is a fantastic instructor. If only we could get infinite videos like this! Thanks again for your channel and videos
You are welcome.
32:38 Love Eli pats the boy's arm in answering his question to show encouragement💪, then the boy returns with a bro fist🤝. Just proves that Eli is a good instructor!🧔😊
I noticed that too. Almost wholesome in a way, and it reinforces the fact that teamwork is one of the most important aspects
6:40 Dog demonstrates a dynamic entry.
Haha 😄
Ik ahaha
I'm sexy beautiful and attractive
made the video 7x better
One more thing I like about watching this guy is the way he speaks and the tone of his voice and amazing explanations. Just amazing.
Really nice series.. thanks for sharing the priceless knowledge, on a platform like this.
What music are you using in the background please ?
In the US Army they really didn't teach much outside of dynamic entry flooding the room and there was an obsession with the "fatal funnel" even when the door was closed. Lots of problems with that narrow of a focus became obvious very quickly in real world situations so we had to adapt and learn on the go. I wish we would have had better thought out training like this prior to deployment.
Thanks for your comment. This is an issue that many are not willing to admit.
What unit were you in?
Thats funny because the Army probably has the best direct action units with the 75th Ranger Regiment and CAG. Even ODA SIF Teams!
@@prestonross6942 that's true but the rest of the Army fails miserably in training mostly due to endless clown world power point classes and area beautification. I've been in several different units in over a decade of service and with rare exception they're all the same.
@@brandonbowman5915 Not the unit I was in we were always training. Especially at the shoot house.
We teach CQB here in Norfolk, VA and love your videos. Simple, concise, and well articulated. Thanks for putting this information out for everyone to learn from.
This is an incredible production. The text on the screen during the presentation is extremely helpful for taking notes. This is just amazing that it is free and this informative. Thank you.
As a former Marine Chief CQB instructor I can get behind these videos. We do the exact same thing. First half of the day is death by powerpoint in the class room, the 2nd half is in the live fire house.
Why not do a half day of power point and action training?
@@vcash1112 Are you referring to the "Action Training Sytems" that EMS and Firefighters use?
There is no question this man knows his shit. I have learned things I'm now teaching my guys because it's better than what we were trained on
I am in army reserves and did urban combat training on a weekend course, it was really fun but it’s hard to remember everything, this video helps to refresh my knowledge so I’ll be ready to storm the shit out of my grandmas house soon and finally retrieve a priority 1 target: German biscuits. Much appreciated knowledge
Love it man!
UF pro you guys are awesome you rock
Every once in awhile you find something on TH-cam that just blows your freaking mind, and can't believe you stumbled into to something like THIS!
Wow. I normally find faults in CQB training videos but your training is spot on and well done. I'd be honored and pumped to attend your training! Excellent!
Please don't stop making these videos. There amazing. The production is class. The teaching it so precise and clearly explained. Love it
Thank you my man.
This rocks, and you rock even more for sharing it with the world for free. It's an honor to learn from one of the clearest pros I've ever seen come out of a screen to teach me to fight.
I have to give mad props to the editing, excellent production value overall.
6:40
Eli: Push, the door goes into the room
Dog: BREACHING!
Man I love this series, its gotten me very comfortable with clearing, and very close quarters. I scored 80+ kills in CQB yesterday.
I think it's very good that you ( and some other channels ) are shareing this knowledge with anyone who wants to know it, even with civilians. Here in the Balkans shooting was teached in schools when there is Yugoslavia. It's useful for home defense, also, not just from war and terorrisam. Actualy, if more people know how to fight, more of them can defend themselfs. Hope this channel will grow even more.
Lol 11:30 “...over here you threw a nuclear bomb, everybody are dead.” Man, can’t thank these guys enough for the service they’re providing to the public with these videos.
Eli is an amazing instructor. #anyquestions?good #makessense?perfect #ok?good
Fun fact.
you forgot #ThinkAboutIt
Lol 😆🤣😂😹😆🤣😂😹😆
My skills in Escape from Tarkov just went up 1000% or clearing buildings.. Thanks!
always remember kids...no left hand peeks
@@zze3r011 gotta add a new bind that switches to left hand firing
Yea ive been using this on all shooters and it especially works on DayZ lol
@@knickemz Not only that, many operators, and Military personnel use rifles left handed, Garand thumbs bois are to name a few
This is the exact reason I clicked on this video lmao, im getting ready for streets :)
Great instruction with understandable 👌 logic...
These type skills are perishable and must be constantly reinforced through training .
your attention to detail definitely supports this truth.
Thanks 😎🤙
These videos are very informative. As someone who plays a lot of first person shooters (which I realize was not the point of the series, however these tactics can carry over) I find these videos fascinating and very educational
Yup I play Csgo and insurgency sandstorm and trust me I learnt all these angle stuff from cs lol but yeah I feel fps gamers with training might become good cqb operators since they have good reflex and reaction time
I miss being around awesome people like you guys. Wish I were part of a team like this. Thank you all for your service.
Look, even as someone playing video games with no combat experience, someone trying to learn cqc techniques for duos to clear rooms better, this was so easy to grasp from this teacher. Wow what a great class!
I can finally sneak up on my cat now. Thank you.
I can imagine cats watching this video.
@can you see me your screenname though. lol. perfect for this series.
*Robert's Cat* Damn you, Eli!!!
These videos are fairly old, but the knowledge is still extremely useful. I'm former military, and trained for law enforcement, but currently doing private security for hospitals. I'm suggesting this series to my supervisor to help the other security personnel understand what to do in our hospital which is like 90 percent hallways
other people: Hires professional Tarkov Trainer
me: Watches UF Pro
I'm so glad to see a fellow eft player here. While watching this series I'm literally thinking of how to utilize this in shoreline and dorms lol.
Tony Stark: "is it too much to ask for both?"
@@pjilla629 oh no, the secrets out, wanna raid sometime? Na by chance?
I guess YT recommend me this because I'm playing Escape from Tarkov. After 3mn in the video, the thing that shocked me is how serious you are. I'm used to face these situations in the context of a video game, were dying doesn't really matter. Now I feel scared realizing this whole content is about learning how to kill and not be killed. I can't even describe how brave you are to choose this "line of work". I have the luxury to claim that "I'm a pacifist, I'm against violence", but the truth is, if people like you weren't there to protect me, I would just be as vulnerable as a lamb. Know that you have all my respect and gratitude for that. I wish you all to have a nice retirement, with a loving and loyal wife who gave you healthy children. You simply deserve the best for sacrificing your safety to protect ours. You're the real ones !
"Like you often see on youtube, with some cool music and guys with Crye Precision"
:))))) trollin em friends
Project Gecko I love the comment, took me a laugh, by the way, awesome guide, really useful, I'm looking forward for the other parts
Nice to see you here, love your videos 😁
can you give me the timestamp for that?
@@spincer3033 22:20
Started watching this channel for the field medical stuff, now I'm getting hooked on the combat videos despite having no military background. Just really interesting to see how he breaks it down.
30:00 "Fido, this is a serious military operation!" *steals plank and runs away*
17:05 you pass the door to listen for reaction, check hinges or signs of manipulation from knob, keep weapon ready( which is where I disagree politely, I'd suggest the ready high rather than low as it keeps the tubular points at same distance from barrel)
11:29 "Throw A nuclear bomb" XD
nuclear bomb in the bathroom... fart/diarrhea jokes
Oml the best way. XD
22:33 There are two scenarios to this situation and it depends on your objective/situation whether it is entry by making as little noise as possible or entry by inducing a shock effect.
instructor : Make sense?
candidates: ....hmmm...
instructor: Great!
That’s Germans for you, little text, lots of meaning.
These vids are fantastic. Literally some of the best and most professional training content for free.
this is a really good advanced guide for Tarkov players!
FR 💀💀
Great stuff. Not to mention the advances in tech today. Wireless micro cams etc. We have no idea where they are hidden or what can be monitored. CQB is getting harder.
Croatian in California checking in thank you for the lesson
SLLS: Stop, Look, Listen, Smell. Outstanding work gentlemen
I wouldnt reccomend this to someone thats never room cleared before because itll be info overload BUT to someone who has some experience in room clearing and the problems you face in CQB this is a gold mind of tips - really got it down to a science, awesome job !
xxCOKERxxPWNxx this is episode 3 u shud check out episode 1(one man room cleaning)
Not sure what you have talking about. I Have played Counterstrike for years, didnt learn anything new besides the fact that Israel has not gotten into 360 no scopes yet.
I’m not in the military but this wasn’t even close to information overload. It was clear simple and easy to practice.
G32, compensator, 4.6 inch barrel, saboted front 70% of an M855A1 projectile at 2,800 fps.
756 ft/lbs.
5 grain sabot estimated, at CQB distances that will get you 87 ft/lbs.
843 ft/lbs.
Two rounds of this load with a 30% efficient compensator will produce 4% more recoil than a 9mm 124 grain +P+ at 1,360 fps.
G-flex binary trigger fires upon pull, fires again upon release.
Mechanical double-tap.
1,686 ft/lbs at CQB distances.
Double-tapping will be realistically the same recoil as two 124 grain +P+ rounds, but will deliver four 43.4 grain (+5 grain sabot) projectiles with 3,372 ft/lbs in 1/4 second with a little practice at short range.
From a compact-framed G32 with a 4.6 inch barrel and a compensator.
Total length will increase by 1.03 inches to effectively the length of a 5.05 inch barreled platform.
With a Streamlight TLR-8 and a red dot sight, 14+1/25 capacity and holster, you're looking at three pounds total weight.
Probably defeats armor.
IIIA and III.
Machine a nice 7-9° boattail with a miniature lathe.
A rebated boattail, maybe, just to be cheeky.
This handload with the binary trigger would excel in a chassis system with the 5.32 inch barrel equipped I think.
8.3 grams per cartridge.
(9mm 124 grain M882 NATO weighs 12 grams).
Because the 5.7 x 28mm is not the answer here.
I feel like this is.
Certainly much more handy than an M4 Carbine with M855A1.
More concealable as well.
Very well done. Professional knowledge and experience with excellent articulation to clearly express and convey your thoughts. Very much appreciated, from a former Army 11B.
First saw this video with less experience and less weapons. Now im back with more experience and more weapons. The lessons never stop
I've been looking for an informative CQB/Tactics channel on youtube for so long, and it finally paid off. Extremely well done and thorough. Definitely subscribing, thank you!
This is a very good and detailed video! this skill goes beyond my basic MOUT training when i was in the army.
These video's are great, Eli does an awesome job explaining the procedures for entering. It gets you thinking outside the box, and gets you looking at it from different perspectives. Nicely done guys, keep em coming awesome training.
best lecture on door entry i have ever seen on TH-cam
Also at 21:46 , where one of the operators mentions the part abt a longer gun getting stuck in the dorway may seem as something the Eli overlooked, but in my eyes it shows how situationally focused he is- he has a shortgun, in this case a handgun, so not only does he think only how to exploit the positives of it's shorter size-he does not burden his minds of non-exsisten negatives, atlesast imo
Instructor: Fun fact, an L is actually two I's put together.
Students: *Surprised Pikachu*
Another Excellent Video! Well done! And I love how that GSD also seemed so keen to get some action of his/her own xD
I teach building searches and active shooter response. These videos are so helpful in showing the practical exercise.
Thanks 😎🤙
Oh wow! Thank you for responding. My high school kids love the videos.
I’ll share some pictures of our training.
Eli, will there be a demonstration on pulling the door instead of pushing it? What would be some key principles for that scenario? Thank you for this awesome series!!
Hi Austin ! I wanted to show it as well. but the duration limit was in the back of our mind when we filmed it. so we kept is simple.
@@ProjectGecko I think everyone here would watch even if it were five hours long lol
@@code3toepain il keep it in mind for the next series. we might do another follow up season.
Simple and to the point. Everyone should have access to this information, I feel its extremely important to be educated for home defense.
Thanks for following us 😎🤙
Pretty new to all this knowledge and profession, and this is some of the best and most interesting CQB training I've seen so far.
Slow and Smooth < > Smooth is Fast .
very good series UF Pro.
stay safe out there.
cheers
We are glad you like it 💪👊.
This was really awesome!! and a good boi breaching this time!! Love it!
Pro is right! This guy is amazing. His details are tight. What a teacher man! He could be Gracie Jiu-Jitsu trained :)
These are very high quality and informative videos. I appreciate the knowledge.
can never fully be prepared but as this guy says you can stay consistent in your tactics and ways to stay as safe as possible at all times (ironic i know when it comes to war lol) I'm a nobody ie no credentials to my name in any field of military backgrounds but with these videos and the willing to learn, understand and invest, when and i say when because it is only a matter of time before a world war ensues. I like to think this knowledge and taking the time to watch and understand will give me and loved ones around me the best possible chances of survival. You're on your own, that's the scary thing about this life, no one's in control as much as people think there's higher powers at be, there's only people with better links than yourself, no one is in control.
My father fought in ww2, in Holland, Germany,and gained a lot experience in fighting in built up areas.
He said best entry point into building was via the roof going down .
Dispatch a mill grenade in room if fighting enemy troops before entering
Never use streets , use a sledgehammer, crowbar, a mouse charge to get to the building next door.
Never use stairs if they canbe avoided, ( absail or knotted rope)
How dod troops in ww2 came on roofs from the outside
And btw most of the houses in zentral europe had and have pitched roofs
Love learning things from videos like these
That moment when your k9 buddy also wants to try out the cqb procedure.
This is such a great guide and scenario build. I'm really suprised at the knowledge he has, and at the experience he's sharing. Is the unit he's teaching SEK?
"Door opens in 2 directions"
Ok, I have a master degree now.
Also, doors open to the sides.....
Yes, there's sliding doors. And there's rising doors like those on shopfronts.
but most often you deal with standard doors, side doors are not rocket science.
Very good lessons. I am not a military or a police officer.But I cannot stop watching the video, it is so interesting and useful.
I'm curious about doors with automatic self closing mechanisms, like toilet rooms and fireblocking doors. Would you simply hold the door against your shoulder or go for a dynamic entry?
My opinion is that pressing/holding a self closing door open with your shoulder would be noticeable by everyone on the other side of the door, and they could then just shoot you through it. So don’t do that. I don’t know enough to say what should be done instead, though.
High speed low drag! Utilize the motion of the door and move with it!
The grade of production of this channel is also special dude. I'm still waiting for a movie from them, at least a short film
If the bad guys knew that the good guys were trained this well they would be crapping their pants at the thought of a team landing on their doorstep.
ABSOLUTELY AN AWESOME CHANNEL WITH A WELTH OF INFORMATION!!!!! MOST DEFINITELY SUBSCRIBED
"Like youtube video's with loud music, guys with crye precision" Oh damn the burn :P
Bruh! Trolling em friends :))
My favourite description of this in another video was "flashbangs and metal music". :)
With Simon Viklund music
Man, great content, thanks for sharing. We went over basic cqc stuff in the Navy years ago but never this detailed.
What stuff the Navy cover?
@@ryean1_aus I was a Gunner so we had one week of basic cqc in San Diego (post bootcamp) where we used simunition force on force, and used hand held flashlights. Lots of good info but a lot has changed since I got out in '03.
@@christopherirwin934 Truth.
Another great video. Please continue! I hope the last video is with the team practicing all of this together with some enemies. With airsoft guns!
there is a force on force episode coming too.
Thank you Eli! These are sincerely appreciated. Especially how every action has a ironclad purpose.
Curious as to the tactics for interior doors with hydraulic arms or other tension devices?
Nothing change much really. But we kept it off the web for a reason.
I am a law enforcement firearms and tactics instructor in the U.S. This was a great video. Was just curious what you taught to mitigate self closing doors. I appreciate the quick reply.
As an CQB airsoft player i really appreciate someone making those videos..
eli feildboy versteht sein Job.
Bitte mehr Videos von/mit ihm! 🤙🤙
Tut er aber wieso besorgt unsere Regierung Trainingspersonal aus dem Ausland? Das SEK/GSG9 gibt es doch nicht erst seit vorgestern.
Trotzdem cooles Video und meine UF PRO 40 ALL-Terrain sitzt immer noch spitze 🤙
@@adksmsjudn34321 eli ist in Israel geboren und aus persönlichen Gründen nach Deutschland gezogen und wohnt auch hier. Von demher passt doch alles . 🤙
@@little9589 achso 👍
@@adksmsjudn34321 in seinem Team arbeiten auch deutsche soweit ich weiß
I'm so glad I found this video a long time ago. The presentation and lesson quality is unparalleled, and the attention to detail is wonderful. I'm playing the game Ready or Not, and I came back to this video for insightful information in order to play the game better. I'm still wondering how these videos are free. Well done, gentlemen. Keep up the good work. Super grateful for you guys.
What happens if the door has a door closer and the door will not stay open and requires to be held open ?
Self-closing, sliding, hatches, etc, take longer to teach. This is only a segment of Eli's course. Foot wedge can be hard.
@@peteraugust5295 just sledgehammer the wall open and jump in saying "oh yeah!" like the koolaid man. The hostiles will be too confused to react.
R6S Sledge Mains: *heavy breathing intensifies*
Still relevant. Still priceless and now more than ever. Thank you
uf pro thank you for this amazing series!
can you share the music playlist names of this chapter?
Great video very concise and obviously collated from years of experience and learning from others mistakes. Only observation I made watching this video was this: Every building is different every room is different they’re also constructed from different materials. If I was on the other side of the door holding hostages in a stressful dynamic situation when someone lightly pushes that door open into my room they’re getting the bad news through the door and that thin plasterboard wall. Not a criticism just an observation. There’s a lot to be said for a posted nine banger and flooding the room. But it’s good to have more tools in your box adapting, evolving and becoming better at your trade craft. Again great video.
Yup your right - thats why we "muck water sailors" in the Navy train to be violent and quick. No slow love makin' with a blaster in your dick beaters. Kick that fuckn door in and make some bad dudes dead dudes. Our old saying was it sucks to be a hostage. You actually are low priority as a hostage. But were talkin' mil here not law enforcement. I can tell you that slow door opening junk and not having my punisher pointed in the direction of bad dude got me killed so many fuck'n times I lost count of the orange wax covered bruises.
"You breach over here it's broken over here you throw a nuclear bomb everybody's dead..." I love this series! Hahaha!
This guy is great. With all that’s going on right now im using this to teach my kids
Dog is very good boi. Huff huff *door opens* BREACH BREACH
Thank you Eli . you’re good instructor for CQB
@gecko,
I got an question about "shoulder transition" in cqb. I learned a few years before: do it, where it brings you a benefit. Nowadays I see guys switching on nearly any angles, doors, corners... Feels like more swapping than ready.
What's your thoughts about it?
And thx for the content
you are absolutely correct about it. rule of thumb - unless i am proactive, and with total surprise, i would probably not use a shoulder transition in short proximity to the threat. it might increase survivability, but it will be slower. plus, it is a higher form of skill which wont be accessible under high stress, probably.
@@ProjectGecko thx for the answer.
Mind blown by this one. I love the weak side entry with a chance to have everyone in the ready before slice and entry.
Is this the SEK or the GSG9?
I would say its the GSG9 but please correct me
if I'm wrong.
Silvio Thalheim Both, this Are Probably Trainers aswell which Train the erst of the Team with learned Drills in that course and so on.
Just saw this as my first video from this channel and I'm subscribed now. keep up the great content!
😎🤙
The best tactics i have ever seen, you guys really are the best, thank you for sharing these life saving skills. #11bravo aka 11Beehive 🐝
As veteran Rainbow Six Seige player I can confirm that these are plausible teachings.