Tactical Tuesday - How To Do The 3-And-3 Drill
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.พ. 2025
- Free Gun Giveaway ►bit.ly/3wCrBuo
Learn What You MUST Know Before Leaving Home with a Gun:
www.usconceale...
In this week's Tactical Tuesday video, Steve talks with Mike Brickner, Beth Alcazar, and Sandi Block, about the 3-And-3 Drill. This drill acts as a building block for experience and expertise. Learn how you can better prepare yourself for shooting at different distances.
What did you think of this drill? Are there any drills you would like to see next? Let us know in the comments below!
This video is brought to you by the USCCA.
-- community.usco...
-- /
-- / uscca
-- /
-- / uscca
Learn More About USCCA ►bit.ly/3i4xOKy
#Guns #USCCA #Guns #USCCA
Good idea to mix up our training. Thank you! Keep up the good work.
As always outstanding information. Shalom
Bit of constructive criticism. Since your organization is focused on concealed carry, why not have the participant draw from a holster as part of the practice session. Drawing under stress takes practice just as accuracy does. And also, unload and show clear? I am all in favor of range safety but his also seems like a great opportunity to build muscle memory to too off the gun, re holster safely, and be ready if another threat presents irself.
Hope that didnt sound like ranting. Love your videos and the drills. I just think that being a carry organization you are in a solid position to set up new shooters for success and propetuate the stagnent range dogma. Strong focus on safety coupled with the real and dynamic world.
Why unload n show clear? How about using that opportunity for one more muscle memory repetition of in and out of the holster? Plus avoid a possible training scar?
Whitpusmc I don't know if it's true but I read a case where a man was involved in a shooting and soon as he was done firing he dropped the magazine and pulled round out of the gun from doing it so many times and been told so many times to unload and show clear he said consciously did it
+aaron rothe Yeah, unless you have a police report or newspaper article that documents it it's impossible to know. I was told a similar story that I've been unable to verify that a police officer was killed responding to a domestic dispute and shot the man or at him six times with his revolver and reholstered and empty pistol because his range training was fire a double tap and then reholster and do it again. These could be true or could be urban legends. But it's easy to believe that under stress you will revert to what you have practiced, for good or bad....
Keep in mind they are shooting a video, possibly reaching out to newer shooters as well as seasoned veterans. At most public ranges the shooter needs to clear their gun & can seldom work from a holster. Beth turns to face the camera requiring her to take her focus off the shooter. Absolutely correct to have the gun unloaded and show clear at the conclusion of the drill IMHO.
Fine and it's what they are comfortable with, it's their show and their range their rules.I carry if I'm awake and my firearm is always loaded unless I'm shooting a match. When I train or practice I reload and holster. Firearms carried for self defense need to be loaded. To each their own.
Well said that shooting is a "mental" thing, not a physical thing. I would even say 90% mental, and 10% physical.