Rossen Hristov is one of the best instructors I have ever met! Thanks for the lessons coach. I hope to meet you again soon for more training session!!! Thank you!
Sir. During the nutcracker explanation you called it your support hand, its control hand. LOL. Great information passed along with application makes knowledge!!!
It's entirely manageable to see the lift of the front sight and predict when it will be relatively aligned back with the rear sight notch. You are not confirming the alignment; you are predicting it at that speed. 👍🏻
Good video. There is no limit to speed & accuracy depending on the situation. Everyone who owns firearms should train & practice. Unless you live in an abandoned missile silo in Wyoming your life depends on it.
You need to indicate which way the nutcracker should be oriented. Alot of people raise their elbows to pinch the gun. Your example was the opposite. Which is best?
It was explained like this: your fingers act as the hinge, the heels of your palms are like the jaws, and the pressure should be applied palm to palm-heel against heel.
Is it possible to mount rifle with iron sights from low ready and get the sights perfectly aligned at a small target like 2" At 11 yards consistently everytime? Whenever I mount from low ready my sights something get aligned sometime not and if perfectly aligned it's not at my target what should I do?
It's achievable with deliberate and consistent training of your presentation. The first step is to make the presentation precise, meaning you should present the rifle to the same small spot every time. Focus on executing with precision, ensuring consistency and repetition that lead to predictable results. Once this becomes a subconscious skill, shift your focus to speed, pushing yourself beyond your comfort zone. As you increase the speed, pay attention to which elements begin to break down and work on correcting them at this new pace until it becomes your new standard. Then, repeat the process until you reach your desired goal. You can apply the six principles of kinesthetic efficiency to achieve success more quickly: 1. Integrated Action: The coordinated execution of parallel motor functions, synchronized to accomplish a specific task within minimal time, maximizing efficiency and reducing unnecessary delays. 2. Economy of Motion: The optimization of movement patterns and the selective engagement of specific muscle groups to minimize energy expenditure and maximize efficiency during physical tasks. 3.Sufficient Effort: The application of the precise amount of force required to accomplish a task, avoiding both excess and insufficiency. 4. Monitoring Tension: The continuous regulation and awareness of muscular tension to maintain optimal force generation without unnecessary strain, ensuringmaximum speed, precision, and consistency of performance. 5. Management of Momentum: The strategic use and control of inertia to enhance movement efficiency, ensuring smooth transitions and stability. 6. Elimination of Hesitation: The reduction or removal of unnecessary pauses in movement and decision-making to ensure fluidity and continuity in physical execution, minimizing time.
I would kill to have your recoil management Rossen, but my stickily arms just can’t seem to lock my wrists tight enough to get that result. I’m capable of all the rest and it helps a lot, but I still get noodling th-cam.com/video/tMBf4fdn7Dg/w-d-xo.html
It's not so much about the strength to stiffen your wrists; it's more about isolation. The more you practice, the better you will be able to isolate and immobilize your wrists with less effort. A good exercise is a plank on your fists, as it helps you focus on forearm muscle engagement. In general, it doesn't require a lot of physical strength; it's more about refining a kinesthetic skill. 👍🏻
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Thanks! I’ll try planking on my fists, but the wrist lock is one I think I’ve yet to master - still not sure why. I did the one shot / dry shot practice yesterday - I really like that one 🙌🏻
tested it in quick duobles... im amazed by the progress in just 15 minutes training... big thanks
We are glad you find the information here helpful. We are confident it works 👍🏻 We would appreciate it if you like and share!
Awesome 3 day handgun mastery class. Highly recommend.
Thank you! 👍🏻
Rossen Hristov is one of the best instructors I have ever met! Thanks for the lessons coach. I hope to meet you again soon for more training session!!! Thank you!
Any time! 👍🏻
Excellent instruction as always. Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for the lesson.. Hugh CZ fan.
Any time! CZs are 🔥
Amazing video. Everything was explain very clearly and in a way to be easily understood and remembered.
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent video
Thank you very much! Please give us a 👍🏻
Great drill to practise
Try it and tell us how you do! 👍🏻
Sir. During the nutcracker explanation you called it your support hand, its control hand. LOL. Great information passed along with application makes knowledge!!!
You are absolutely correct 👍🏻 It is CONTROL hand! 🔥
Best of the best! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you! Please give us a 👍🏻 to support the channel 🔥
I am a subscriber already @@TacticalPerformanceCenter
@@v.german11b Great to have you!
05:16 CONTROL HAND!
☝🏻👍🏻🔥
Good video, but the last part shooting that fast of a pair I don’t think you are seeing the front sight return
It's entirely manageable to see the lift of the front sight and predict when it will be relatively aligned back with the rear sight notch. You are not confirming the alignment; you are predicting it at that speed. 👍🏻
Good video. There is no limit to speed & accuracy depending on the situation. Everyone who owns firearms should train & practice. Unless you live in an abandoned missile silo in Wyoming your life depends on it.
@@Platoon_Guide Absolutely 👍🏻👍🏻
You need to indicate which way the nutcracker should be oriented. Alot of people raise their elbows to pinch the gun. Your example was the opposite. Which is best?
It was explained like this: your fingers act as the hinge, the heels of your palms are like the jaws, and the pressure should be applied palm to palm-heel against heel.
Is it possible to mount rifle with iron sights from low ready and get the sights perfectly aligned at a small target like 2" At 11 yards consistently everytime? Whenever I mount from low ready my sights something get aligned sometime not and if perfectly aligned it's not at my target what should I do?
It's achievable with deliberate and consistent training of your presentation. The first step is to make the presentation precise, meaning you should present the rifle to the same small spot every time. Focus on executing with precision, ensuring consistency and repetition that lead to predictable results. Once this becomes a subconscious skill, shift your focus to speed, pushing yourself beyond your comfort zone. As you increase the speed, pay attention to which elements begin to break down and work on correcting them at this new pace until it becomes your new standard. Then, repeat the process until you reach your desired goal. You can apply the six principles of kinesthetic efficiency to achieve success more quickly:
1. Integrated Action: The coordinated execution of parallel motor functions, synchronized to accomplish a specific task within minimal time, maximizing efficiency and reducing unnecessary delays.
2. Economy of Motion: The optimization of movement patterns and the selective
engagement of specific muscle groups to minimize energy expenditure and maximize efficiency during physical tasks.
3.Sufficient Effort: The application of the precise amount of force required to accomplish a task, avoiding both excess and insufficiency.
4. Monitoring Tension: The continuous regulation and awareness of muscular tension to maintain optimal force generation without unnecessary strain, ensuringmaximum speed, precision, and consistency of performance.
5. Management of Momentum: The strategic use and control of inertia to enhance movement efficiency, ensuring smooth transitions and stability.
6. Elimination of Hesitation: The reduction or removal of unnecessary pauses in movement and decision-making to ensure fluidity and continuity in physical execution, minimizing time.
I would kill to have your recoil management Rossen, but my stickily arms just can’t seem to lock my wrists tight enough to get that result. I’m capable of all the rest and it helps a lot, but I still get noodling
th-cam.com/video/tMBf4fdn7Dg/w-d-xo.html
It's not so much about the strength to stiffen your wrists; it's more about isolation. The more you practice, the better you will be able to isolate and immobilize your wrists with less effort. A good exercise is a plank on your fists, as it helps you focus on forearm muscle engagement. In general, it doesn't require a lot of physical strength; it's more about refining a kinesthetic skill. 👍🏻
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Thanks! I’ll try planking on my fists, but the wrist lock is one I think I’ve yet to master - still not sure why.
I did the one shot / dry shot practice yesterday - I really like that one 🙌🏻
Myles has very weak arms, he couldn’t bend the wrench…
😁