HOW TO GRIP YOUR CARBINE
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 มิ.ย. 2022
- Active leverage within your points of contact on a carbine is what will assist you in the mitigation of recoil impulse (GRIP). Leverage is produced by applying high & low pressure with the Thumb (high) & Pinky (low). Find context you seek at a Baseline Course near you!
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Video Produced by / john.shoyer - กีฬา
Refining fundamentals like this is the reason why I've realized success in such a short period of time. This stuff is gold
💯💯💯🙌🏼
Yeah great for a range.
@@achillesheeltacticalthe amount of control and speed I’ve gained with a carbine just from practicing stuff from your videos is wild. Hoping to make a class in the next year or two.
The amount of data on your channel is insane. I wish this information was available when I started out.
This video and the pistol gripping video changed my shooting from night to day. Appreciate the videos.
same here
It's worth going over in more detail the sling over wrist technique at time line 5:53. Thanks for sharing these valuable tips.
That casing at 3:25 😂 poor cameraman, hope the lens is intact
Thank you for the information!
Phenomenal explanation. We’ve debated all of the unnecessary tension behind framing the gun and most want to continue to jackhammer the stock into their shoulder. You’ve explained this process so much better.
Great instruction as always dude 🤙🏼
Thanks brother!!!
Right on Rick, thanks for sharing. I’ll be training with you guys in November defensive pistol can’t wait!!! Without a doubt your one the best.
Thank you! I look forward to it!
GREAT TEACHER.
That was great stuff!
Thank you
Great instructional video. I'd love for AHT to come back to FL. I wouldn't mind taking another baseline class for pistol or rifle. AHT is without doubt one of the best instructors out there.
Thank you! I would like to get back out to FLORIDA as well!
@@achillesheeltactical I second Florida! Somewhere close to Tampa, selfishly.
I third Florida
Fourth this!
Loved the tiny details 🤘🏽🎯
Glad to hear it! More to come!
not many people post any part of their classes online, thank you!
Awesome.. c - clamp torque, square stance, elbows down.. great fundamentals.
Awesome info
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great video
I wonder how much money and ammo I've wasted trying to pull back on my rifle instead of canting my support hand forward like you demonstrate here. Definitely trying this next time I'm at the range
Good stuff
As usual good stuff 💥👌👍
Thank you! 🙌🏼
Awesome video would love to get to train with AHT
Come out! Check out the course calendar online!
I need to get into an AHT class
Let’s make it happen!
Do you ever come to new Mexico
Any chance you may ever come over to oregon? Been wanting to try these courses
Sign up online we will be in the PNW next month
What do you mean/do when you say “leverage the pinky and thumb” on your support hand? Like what mechanical input are you applying with your left hand/fingers?
The thumb over & in-line of the bore is the leverage high and the pinky is the low leverage anchor. Rather than brute strength now you have leverage built on the rail which will be much more effective at controlling the recoil impulse. Come to a baseline class & you will receive all the context you need in person.
What foregrip is that on your rifle
Many SOF vets have talked about the “c grip” being too fatiguing and that if they’re holding security for a while or clearing a decently sized structure, they’d grip the vertical grip or magwell. Do you agree?
Yes, and no. The several dudes I learned a lot from were all Batt rangers and could keep their c clamp for hours while we ran drills and such. I think it can depend on barrel length, but it's possible to keep up.
You don't have to be high ready 24/7. Your weapon is muzzle down most of the time, until you need to go high ready. Start with SUTs and CQB perspective, then work-in CQM techniques to see why they are what they are.
Any class in Arizona in 2024?
I'm going to try this. I have watched several top tier guys that would disagree with the shoulder theory. Lucas Botkin being the main one. Until I found you I never knew Lucas had a rival. I will work on this NYD at my personal range. COME TO TENNESSEE!!!!-
This guy stronk and heavy with big hands. Lucas tall and lanky, small hands. Pulling the gun tight into your shoulder causes you to shake and get exhausted and make you likely to chicken wing. You always gotta stay relaxed and comfortable. Your off hand should stabilize the weapon as this guy shows
Lucas is far from a top tier guy, let’s be real…
If you're indexing the butt on your shoulder, you're already not optimal. Index the butt under your dominant eye and build from there. For me, that's in my chest and clavicle, nowhere on the pectoral-deltoid fold.
The minor supporting techniques can be experimented with to see what works with your anatomy and carbine furniture.
I personally use rearward pressure with the support hand and 3 lower fingers of the firing hand, while leaning forward. My muzzle does not rise even with A2 muzzle device.
As you build a round count over months and years, you'll see what works better for you. I learned from guys like Kyle Lamb and Ranger Regiment NCOs who went to SOT run by The Unit.
@LRRPFco52 I'm a civy. I just emulate the top tier guys. I don't have the big league instructors as you do,and you're formerly a soldier. Tbh, there is no one specific "perfect" technique. Besides, I evolve every time I hit my range, when I'm not overloaded with Cerakote work,which I am as of now.
@@tangomantactical Those techniques have been taught to civilians for 21 years now at least. I helped Kyle populate his first open enrollment course in 2003.
Where have you been my whole shooting life?!!!
See you in December.
What is that strap at the beginning of the handguard?
NeoMag Sentry Strap.
The title should read “How to control a tuned and suppressed carbine.” The fundamentals and principles seem sound but the result is exaggerated because it’s a soft shooting rifle to begin with. The suppressor adds additional compensation.
If I wanted to learn to ride rodeo I would prefer that the instructor didn’t teach on a tamed pony. Instead of learning proper techniques, the message learned is to get a tamed pony. Buy a tuned rifle with a can or brake so that minimal input/effort is required to achieve the desired results.
Too many instructors these days flexing with 2011s topped with a RDS and tuned carbines. Their abilities and techniques become exaggerated because the weapons make things so much easier. Cheat code upon cheat code. I appreciate and respect the instructors who are still willing to use the platforms used by their audiences, people who aren’t afraid to put on display their own limitations using Glocks and rack grade carbines with A2 flash hiders.
I was thinking the same thing. Whole class getting swindled :(
Was that a silencer/suppressor or just a muzzle device?
Rugged Suppressors Micro 30
Does anyone know what vertical grip is that??
Emissary Development
How would you leverage the rifle if you don’t have a fore grip attachment?
Exactly the same way. Fingers at 6 o’clock of rail and thumb at 12 torquing front end of the rail.
@@achillesheeltactical thank you. Also, what’s your opinion on flexing your hip to square up. Some instructors say it’ll induce muscle tension causing excessive muscle fatigue.
Explain Torquing? . Torque down like twisting the cap on a jar? @@achillesheeltactical
Who makes that hand stop
Emissary Development
what hand stop is that?
Emissary Development
What foregrip is that you have on your rifle?
Looks like the Emissary Developments Handbrake
@@MRALLENLY Thank you!
3:24 ouchie
The camera lens doesn’t not care to much. Lol
Is there another way to explain the leverage? Not exactly understanding exactly how you’re leveraging the front hand and wrist
I love the advice. The only thing I'll say is. Hold that weapon out like that for 8-16 hours clearing room after room. Your gonna be holding that magwell like your wife's hand. Idc how much anyone trains. You're not gonna be able to hold that weapon outstretched arm for more then a few minutes at a time. Even if you can you'll do it once then you'll have damage to your muscles possibly permanent damage.
That's the truth brother
I'm curious as to how much the sling tension is assisting in mitigating the recoil. I prefer to run my sling in a one point configuration 90 percent of the time as my rifle is primarily used for cqb. Switching shoulders is just too much of a hassle in kit on a two point sling setup.
Single point is really only good for Plainclothes & Vehicle work. Once you go hands-free, you'll see why.
JSOC Senior NCOs in Combat Development surveyed operators across the units asking how often they switched shoulders in GWOT, and came back with 0 instances where anyone had done it in actual CQB or firefights.
👌👍👏👏💯💯🔝🔝
We were taught that magazine well grip in infantry school 2006. It was very popular as u said but once i got to my unit thankfully i had good NCOs that had been to combat and knew how important what your teaching right now really is!!! Good shit bro .
“Aprox 40%” lol
Why is there tons of videos showing the recoil mitigation of a .223. Get an ar10 then talk about this stuff.
@frankcastle9691 because although the 5.56 has very little recoil, that doesn't mean the rifle magically stays perfectly on target all by itself under rapid fire, hammered pairs or just fast follow-up shots. Good recoil management should be taken seriously regardless of what caliber is being used.
@chandlersours3633 I will agree with that, the 5.56 will definitely need a lot of follow up shots.
This guy doesn’t know what hes talking about. Civilian
At least look him up before making dumb comments LOL.
WTF? They use 50 words they don't understand to describe a level one carbine class.
Im just tired of this. Military guys know better. In long situations and combat this wont work. Plus it doesnt work on all rifles. I see it everyday they pick up a rifle that you cant c grip and change. Its sad. This is tiresome and patroling sucks you cant c grip. Tons of guys are going to setup this way then shtf and go back to gwot times with a vert grip. Train with your rufle and patrol there is a reason things were done a way back in war times.
Rick nice shades 😎 where from... #veteransday.🫡🇺🇲💯