This guy does an excellent job EXPLAINING the why of what he is doing. Alot of firearms instructors fail to do this. He does an exceptional job at this. Super important. Well done!
He haven't explained why he walks slowly and exposes himself under risk. Remember that even you could shot your enemy, your enemy will not collapse immediately, your enemy can still fight back. Think twice before you leave your cover and expose yourself.
Wow! This is the first time I've seen some real instruction! Most of these channels tell you what you need to be doing, but not how to do it. Great job... I subscribed.
Welcome to the channel! Please share to help us grow 👍🏻 Do not hesitate to ask questions as well. We are forming a great community of curious and eager to improve responsible gun owners. Do not forget to check our community section for some interesting quizzes and articles we publish on a regular basis.
Superb explanation, thank you for breaking it down into easy to understand components. I have been shooting for decades but always trying to learn ad get better.
I’ve been watching your videos lately. I feel compelled to tell you that they are truly excellent. You have broken techniques down into the appropriate components and defined how to improve those individual components. I have now become a huge fan of your videos. I am currently almost in the expert class oh, shooters, and you are really helping me to consistently break into the expert class! Thank you!
Excellent information. I’ve been working on shooting on a dead run. This may sound weird, but I found if I time my trigger presses while only one foot is on the ground and pushing off while the other is still in the air during stride, I can keep my sights on target smoother. If you press the trigger while either of your feet are landing on the ground at the end of the stride, my sights will move and quake all over the place. In no way have I “perfected” it, but I found that works and it is taking a lot of work and practice. But I can get very good, consistent hits on target by really concentrating on that.
Synchronizing your steps is a popular technique for shooting on the move but the one thing we do not like is that your shooting depends on your walking pace not based on a visual stimulus. Also hard to sync under stress. Try the tips we covered in this video and let us know what you think. Pay attention to what your sights tell you, ignore synchronizing the steps. Just give it a try and let us know how you do! 👍🏻✔ It requires some practice of course.
High value teaching! If you attach the lapel microphone on the centre of the collar it'll stay the same volume when turning your head. I don't know your exact setup but even more distance can be helpful, some attach to the cap or with a velcro pad to your ear pro. I hope you'll be back to classes in eastern europe. Maybe 2024?
Depending on how fast you have to move, like when all Hell has broken out, a tucked Weaver gun extension where your triceps are tucked into your chest and your elbows are pulled in tight also works well and especially when maneuvering indoors and around obstacles. It's a technique that's used with subguns and shorty ARs.
The Weaver stance provides a stable shooting platform but has its limitations, especially when it comes to movement. It doesn't guarantee a full 360-degree range of motion. Because you are bladed to one side, moving to the right is easy (assuming you are a right-handed shooter). However, moving quickly to the left while maintaining your aim on the target or threat is more challenging and slower, as the shooter must almost move backwards in this case.
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter There are times and places for both techniques. You are a large, strong and in shape individual. You have the strength to manage the extended arm position with fatiguing somewhat quickly. Not everyone can do what you do. For those who do not have your build or arm strength their weapon will still bounce considerably. I've instructed officers for 30 years and you can't put every individual in the same box. Keeping the weapon in a close to the body supported weaver style style reduces bounce and makes the gun controllable for those who physically do what you do. Both work.
Anyone who was in marching band in school has a head start on this. It's the same concept as keeping a horn steady while marching. Most of it has to do with rolling your steps from heel to toe, and letting your knees absorb all of your walking movement. Keep your torso on a straight line and even plane.
There are many ways and possibilities to explain that walking style. The most important thing is every individual to find the mental analogy that will "click" for him. 👍🏻
A certain level of sight picture is always advisable, especially if you train for self-defense situations. Every shot needs to hit in order to avoid collateral damage. ☝🏻
A sterile environment, characterized by its focused and controlled nature, provides an optimal platform for initial learning and practice. This controlled environment facilitates the meticulous honing of skills, enabling the conscious mind to concentrate fully on the task at hand. The subsequent phase, wherein skills become ingrained at the subconscious level, and their assessment under stress or amidst external distractions, is a necessity. But not at the initial development phase. If you have a better model for the skill development process, we will be more than happy to hear it 👍🏻
This guy does an excellent job EXPLAINING the why of what he is doing. Alot of firearms instructors fail to do this. He does an exceptional job at this. Super important. Well done!
What? How? when? Why? We following this simple model of explanation 👍🏻 Thank you!
He haven't explained why he walks slowly and exposes himself under risk. Remember that even you could shot your enemy, your enemy will not collapse immediately, your enemy can still fight back. Think twice before you leave your cover and expose yourself.
Rossen is the man. Every person interested in getting better with a pistol should watch this stuff
Thank you! Please share to help the channel grow!👍🏻
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter always! Keep spreading the good word!
As IPSC shooter with longer than 20 years of experience I have to confess You have make me think about a couple of facts I have to work on. Thanks.
A rare case of someone who has not only knowledge but an excellent ability to communicate it.
We are glad you like the content 👍🏻
The best technique on the internet on how to shoot on the move. Learning from nature. 👏
Thank you much! 👍🏻 Please share to help the channel grow! 🙏🏻
Thank you 👍🏽 😊
You are welcome! 👍🏻
Bloody well done. Keep up the good work. Cheers from Bulgaria. 🤙
🍻
Amazing! This is exactly what I was looking for and I found it in you incredibly well explained. You are a great, highly analytical instructor :)👍
Enjoy 👍🏻 Please share! That will help the channel 🔥
One, if not the best, vids on YT covering the subject....got the right music as well.
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Excellent video Rossen
Cheers! 👍🏻
Excellent job Rossen, like always
Thanks again! 👌
Very detailed instructions, thank u sir... Mabuhay k Hanggang gusto mu
You are welcome! 👍🏻
Wow! This is the first time I've seen some real instruction! Most of these channels tell you what you need to be doing, but not how to do it. Great job... I subscribed.
Welcome to the channel! Please share to help us grow 👍🏻 Do not hesitate to ask questions as well. We are forming a great community of curious and eager to improve responsible gun owners. Do not forget to check our community section for some interesting quizzes and articles we publish on a regular basis.
aula excelente .. sucesso .. IPSC Brazil..
Hello 🖐🏻 IPSC Brazil! 🔥 Welcome! 👍🏻
Really good stuff 👍 this makes sense now
Thank you!
Great instruction. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful! 👍🏻
Wow very informative❤ Thank you.
Any time! 👍🏻
Thank you. Will be watching this! New to learning how to shoot on the move.
Glad it's helpful! 👍🏻 Please like and share to help the channel grow!
Superb explanation, thank you for breaking it down into easy to understand components. I have been shooting for decades but always trying to learn ad get better.
Learning is a livelong journey 👍🏻
Thank you for posting the video, it was Knowledgeable.
Glad it was helpful!
I’ve been watching your videos lately. I feel compelled to tell you that they are truly excellent. You have broken techniques down into the appropriate components and defined how to improve those individual components. I have now become a huge fan of your videos. I am currently almost in the expert class oh, shooters, and you are really helping me to consistently break into the expert class! Thank you!
We are more than glad to hear that our content is helpful! Please share to help the channel grow 👍🏻 Welcome to the world of Reactive Shooting Science!
Thank you so much for the explanation, I will put in practice.
Glad it was helpful! 👍🏻
People interested in firearms and tactics should watch his videos. Excellent and thorough instructions.
Thank you! Please share to support our system, the 'Reactive Shooting Science'
The best explanation on yt
We are glad it's useful 👍🏻
Excellent
Thank you! Cheers! 👍🏻
Excellent information. I’ve been working on shooting on a dead run. This may sound weird, but I found if I time my trigger presses while only one foot is on the ground and pushing off while the other is still in the air during stride, I can keep my sights on target smoother. If you press the trigger while either of your feet are landing on the ground at the end of the stride, my sights will move and quake all over the place. In no way have I “perfected” it, but I found that works and it is taking a lot of work and practice. But I can get very good, consistent hits on target by really concentrating on that.
Synchronizing your steps is a popular technique for shooting on the move but the one thing we do not like is that your shooting depends on your walking pace not based on a visual stimulus. Also hard to sync under stress. Try the tips we covered in this video and let us know what you think. Pay attention to what your sights tell you, ignore synchronizing the steps. Just give it a try and let us know how you do! 👍🏻✔ It requires some practice of course.
High value teaching! If you attach the lapel microphone on the centre of the collar it'll stay the same volume when turning your head. I don't know your exact setup but even more distance can be helpful, some attach to the cap or with a velcro pad to your ear pro. I hope you'll be back to classes in eastern europe. Maybe 2024?
Yes, we will keep you posted about the course schedule. Most likely June-July
Absolutely excellent information and demonstration.
1 suggestion... get rid of the music. There's literally no need. It is a bit distracting.
Thank you for the feedback! 👍🏻✔
Depending on how fast you have to move, like when all Hell has broken out, a tucked Weaver gun extension where your triceps are tucked into your chest and your elbows are pulled in tight also works well and especially when maneuvering indoors and around obstacles. It's a technique that's used with subguns and shorty ARs.
The Weaver stance provides a stable shooting platform but has its limitations, especially when it comes to movement. It doesn't guarantee a full 360-degree range of motion. Because you are bladed to one side, moving to the right is easy (assuming you are a right-handed shooter). However, moving quickly to the left while maintaining your aim on the target or threat is more challenging and slower, as the shooter must almost move backwards in this case.
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter There are times and places for both techniques. You are a large, strong and in shape individual. You have the strength to manage the extended arm position with fatiguing somewhat quickly. Not everyone can do what you do. For those who do not have your build or arm strength their weapon will still bounce considerably. I've instructed officers for 30 years and you can't put every individual in the same box. Keeping the weapon in a close to the body supported weaver style style reduces bounce and makes the gun controllable for those who physically do what you do. Both work.
Rossen is awesome!!
Thank you Susan! You are awesome too! 🖐🏻
Great
Thanks!
wow this guy must be the CEO of all firearm instructors..exctellent training man hats off 🎓👒🎓
Glad it's helpful! Please share to help us grow 👍🏻 We continue Ron Avery's legacy of Reactive Shooting Science
Anyone who was in marching band in school has a head start on this.
It's the same concept as keeping a horn steady while marching.
Most of it has to do with rolling your steps from heel to toe, and letting your knees absorb all of your walking movement.
Keep your torso on a straight line and even plane.
There are many ways and possibilities to explain that walking style. The most important thing is every individual to find the mental analogy that will "click" for him. 👍🏻
Is it more important to practice sights? I, personally, train a lot with point shooting within 30 yeards +/-
Yards*
A certain level of sight picture is always advisable, especially if you train for self-defense situations. Every shot needs to hit in order to avoid collateral damage. ☝🏻
I was trained to shoot on the move 30+ years ago
👍🏻
do You know Eurythmy? This style of walk is called: "heben, tragen, stellen"
the same one, originated by Rudolf Steiner?
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Yes. Translated it says"lifting, carrying, putting them down"
As long as nobody is shooting back at you
A sterile environment, characterized by its focused and controlled nature, provides an optimal platform for initial learning and practice. This controlled environment facilitates the meticulous honing of skills, enabling the conscious mind to concentrate fully on the task at hand. The subsequent phase, wherein skills become ingrained at the subconscious level, and their assessment under stress or amidst external distractions, is a necessity. But not at the initial development phase. If you have a better model for the skill development process, we will be more than happy to hear it 👍🏻
cant understand him
use the subtitles 👍🏻
Excellent tips I appreciate it never thought about using a bottle of water, much appreciated!
Any time! 👍🏻 Please share to support the channel ✔
I learned a very good lesson today thank u coach 🫶❤️🤝🏻🤝🏻
Very good! 👍🏻
Me: Doing this outside...
Neighbor: Are you okay?
😐