ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ก.ค. 2017
- SureFire Field Notes is a multi-segment informational video series with tips and techniques from subject matter experts of all backgrounds. In this episode, Mike Voigt discusses the fundamentals of shooting fast and accurate.
Michael has been one of the top action shooters in the world for the past 40 years. Of the hundreds of titles he has won, some include: 14 USPSA® Multigun National Championships, 20+ IPSC Gold Medals in handgun, shotgun and rifle, Arizona State Sporting Clay Champion, Chevy Truck Team Challenge Champion Team member, SOF World 3 Gun Champion, 6 International Tactical Precision Rifle Team Championships, SMM3G Champion, Rocky Mountain World 3 Gun Champion, NRA Bianchi Cup World Champion team member, and the list goes on. He has also served as the IPSC Rules Chairman, IPSC President’s Council member, PRS Board of Director member, and as President of USPSA® for 12 years.
Michael is currently full time in the Research and Development section of the Suppressor and Weapon Division at SureFire LLC, focusing on new and improved equipment. He continues his association with Safariland, developing and testing new products as he has done for over 20 years. Michael proudly represents Hornady, Swarovski, Safariland, SureFire, American Trigger Corp, Dueck Defense, Clever Shotshells, Oakley, MGM and ESP.
Michael continues to train some of the most elite military and police forces in the world, and is honored to do so.
If you have an idea on a suggested topic, be sure to drop us a line in the comments section!
Filmed and edited by Eugene Nagata of Kiri Studios.
www.kiristudios.com/
www.surefire.com - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
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Brilliant man! So knowledgeable about his profession and what a teacher. He's truly missed. Feel fortunate to have known him. Pure class!
RIP to one of the greats
Ive probably watched half of youtubes trigger controll videos... and only now after Michael explained it with the pen I really finally understood. What a legend!
Badass shooter Gabe D sent me here for lessons from the master. I'm glad he did. RIP Mike. You're still helping people shoot better.
I love instructors like this. Very laid back and no regurgitation, silly rules, or catch phrases.
RIP Sir.
Love everything about this video. Clear concise instruction that leaves nothing unexplained. Great stuff!
Excellent video. RIP Michael Voigt
Great lessons from a legendary shooter in competitive shooting world Rip sir and keep winning trophies at heaven !
Wow...I absolutely loved this vid! Outstanding advice. Thanks!
Nothing short of brilliant!
I was a couple of squads behind Mike in Petersberg 2001 and had a couple of chances to watch him shoot. Have to say it was humbling! RIP Mike
Best advice I've seen in years.
Thank you sir.
Im a hunter and backyard shooter with some long distance rifle experience,, how you guys shoot pistols this fast with accuracy is simply Amazing !!!!
i know i can't be the only one who watched this and looked at their knuckle during the vid...
Miss you, Mike!
Awesome demonstration and breakdown.
About a books worth of info condensed into 7 minutes. TH-cam is driving the new wave of more competitive shooters.
Great info thank you!
Very nice video and explanation.
That thing he did with the pen resting on his shooting hand to demonstrate using the correct knuckle was genius.
Amazing video!
Nice demo with the marker, it really puts it in perspective.
This is great information. Things move. The knuckle
Thanks for information sir!
Invaluable!!! I wish I'd heard this 35 years ago
Thank you!
Like this guy. Great advice
Love it
After watching this, i started winning trophies :) R.I.P.
thank you sir
Excellent
Do more videos with this guy
This makes a lot of sense to me. I was taught to first shoot Slow-Fire - and hit - 90 + -- then I shot Timed and finally Rapid-Fire. It was under the Winchester Logo. In 4 years I spent 5 to 10K rounds myself.- each year! I shot Silhouette - out to !00 yds. [[After 3 years I bought and shot a slow-fire target - with a Ruger 44 Mag and max loads. -- It was April when I shot it. August was when I was back at the range. -- The owner of the range was so appreciative of my leaving the target pasted on the Range Wall. Everyone walking into the range wanted to try to best my target. I still have it somewhere here. ]} I shot rifle - completed the same Winchester Logo program. What I realized was I could make a slightly-bad shot and salvage it as a 9 or 8. Because I shot 10K or close - over 4 years - my brain saw the image where I proved I could make good shots - with bad sight alignments. I was a kid then. At 22 - I had a decision - would I shoot as a profession and go Mil or Prov or Fed Police. I chose to enjoy the sport and pick another way to make my living. I hope you enjoy! Cheers
Golden ...
Gold!!!!!!!
th-cam.com/video/QzlpN75UaSo/w-d-xo.html thank you Sir, the best advice i've ever gotten and has changed my shooting immensely , won my first trophy and little bit of cash. R.I.P.
Very Nice👍👍👍👍❤🙏🙏
"If you shoot low - it's between you and your psychiatric"....gotta call for an appointment
Mike who builds a great 1911 with a reasonable turn around time? Thank You!
good shit
Any tips how to look at your front sight with both eyes open without getting double vision?
wo kann ich mal so in den usa schiessen ?? am besten mit meiner Waffe
RIP
Guilty of all the above
What about folks that work 40+ hours a week, and can only practice when time and money allows it? Let alone compete. It's nice that you have a home full of trophies and sponsors names all over your shirt. Right on for you. Most gun owners, and what I mean is nearly all gun owners cannot do what you do, even if they wanted to.
Seriously. Which knuckle?
He's talking about the the second joint from your fingertip.
Compare the motion at 3:40. See what stays motionless.
The part that points forward, the metacarpal of your index finger shouldn't move. You could also say that the knuckle of your index finger shouldn't move, maybe that's why he called it a knuckle. Watch your index finger from above and change the position on the trigger so it won't happen. The distance from the backstrap to the trigger combined with your hands either make it easier or harder to achieve that.
RIP