In 2009, I came home from a deployment and my oldest son, who was 3 or 4 at the time, wouldn’t eat for almost 2 weeks... Being a father I was obviously concerned, so I asked him about it and his answer really hit me hard… He said, “Dad, if I eat I’ll grow up and if I grow up I’ll become a daddy. And if I become a daddy, I’ll have to leave my family.” My boys barely knew who I was and I couldn’t let them grow up without a father... I realized at that moment my family needed me a lot more than the Navy needed another SEAL. So I put in for retirement the next day… Back then I knew I wanted to be with my family more than anything, so I made changes in my life that allowed me to be at home. We all want more time to spend with the people we love or doing the things we love. That’s why I’m here to help! That's why I am giving you my top 3 training videos (for FREE) to help you learn how you can stay at home, and save time and money while you improve your shooting! I really want you to watch them so you can see how it is helping thousands of people just like you! So click the link now and go see what all the fuss is about: chrissajnog.com/freevideos/
In the academy we were trained to rip the mag out instead of letting it drop. When ripping is only trained in a malfunction, ppl tend to take eyes off target and just shake the gun with full mag in other hand. Train ripping, and the empty mag is for certain always out and a smooth reload with never taking eyes off the target.
Thank you for the instruction and especially for the level of detail. One thing I wish you had provided at the end of that video was a real-time full speed demonstration of what all the motions look like together. I look forward to more. Thank you.
I learned to keep the pistol out in front, in beween my eyes and the target. That way you can shift you focus back to confirm inserting the mag, and you don't have to look down.
Very detailed and simple explanation. I'll definetly come back when I'm ready to start doing mag change training and write down the chunks. Thanks Chris.
Chris this was great I needed this and will practice it. I'm glad I found these video's because I couldn't seem to go any further on the Navy Seal sight. Thanks
I want to thank you for all of these videos. I signed up but I admit I haven't been visiting your actual site much because I've still been soaking up all the info here. This one is particularly excellent.
Chris - much respect and thank you for your service. "Back when' there was a school of thought that keeping the target covered while engaged, even when the slide locked back, was recommended for the belief that the target would not know you ran dry. I would like to hear your thoughts. I understand that every situation is different but would like to know what you think- lets say its a home defense situation, you're static behind cover, engaging one target.
I'm back for the review. I've learned the technique and let me just say that I wouldn't do it any other way than you've taught in this video. I should break down and write down the chunks just like you did on your card there in the end. I have to roll the pistol with my hand as I shoot a 1911, and I've come to find out that many people with a 1911 cant reach their mag release. I see lots of others flipping though. I prefer rolling the pistol with my reaction hand much more. I think this method is faster, more efficient, and as you say in Navy SEAL Shooting it keeps you in controll of the gun. I like to hit the slide release with my reaction hand as I roll the pistol back into the proper firing grip and extend my arms back out to target.
Another great video Chris! What are your thoughts on the debate which direction the magazine faces in your mag carrier? I prefer mine forward facing but many of my coworkers swear that rear facing is easier.
That is good if you have the use of both hands. But - what if you get injured - and loose the use of one hand - or - if you need to use one hand to try and shield - or hold back - an adult or a child. Being former LE - I believe it is critical for people to train for that type of scenario - because there is a good possibility that it could happen.
Hey Chris could you explain that rolling motion for people with smaller hands? I have that issue with my service pistol. I have to over rotate my hand to reach the release. I do notice I’m slower because I have to regain my grip. Thanks!
Hey Chris Please use Google translate Wir haben uns heuer im Hotel Republic San Diego kennengelernt. Ich habe bis heute jedes deiner Videos angesehen. Ich kann es immer noch nicht glauben das ich einen echten SEAL getroffen habe. King regards from Austria Markus Ich hoffe wir sehen uns irgendwann wieder
In 2009, I came home from a deployment and my oldest son, who was 3 or 4 at the time, wouldn’t eat for almost 2 weeks...
Being a father I was obviously concerned, so I asked him about it and his answer really hit me hard… He said, “Dad, if I eat I’ll grow up and if I grow up I’ll become a daddy.
And if I become a daddy, I’ll have to leave my family.” My boys barely knew who I was and I couldn’t let them grow up without a father...
I realized at that moment my family needed me a lot more than the Navy needed another SEAL. So I put in for retirement the next day…
Back then I knew I wanted to be with my family more than anything, so I made changes in my life that allowed me to be at home.
We all want more time to spend with the people we love or doing the things we love. That’s why I’m here to help!
That's why I am giving you my top 3 training videos (for FREE) to help you learn how you can stay at home, and save time and money while you improve your shooting! I really want you to watch them so you can see how it is helping thousands of people just like you! So click the link now and go see what all the fuss is about: chrissajnog.com/freevideos/
I like the "workspace" concept.
In the academy we were trained to rip the mag out instead of letting it drop. When ripping is only trained in a malfunction, ppl tend to take eyes off target and just shake the gun with full mag in other hand. Train ripping, and the empty mag is for certain always out and a smooth reload with never taking eyes off the target.
Thank you for the instruction and especially for the level of detail. One thing I wish you had provided at the end of that video was a real-time full speed demonstration of what all the motions look like together. I look forward to more. Thank you.
Very useful information. Thanks for the clear simple description of this part of firearms training that could very well save lives.
I learned to keep the pistol out in front, in beween my eyes and the target. That way you can shift you focus back to confirm inserting the mag, and you don't have to look down.
Thank you
Very detailed and simple explanation. I'll definetly come back when I'm ready to start doing mag change training and write down the chunks. Thanks Chris.
Chris this was great I needed this and will practice it. I'm glad I found these video's because I couldn't seem to go any further on the Navy Seal sight. Thanks
Good coach
Nice holster can you add a link in the description
Super Easy Awesome Learning......thanks Chief😉
Thank you Chris. I learn from and appreciate your instructional videos.
Very nice gen 5. I have one as well i love it
This was a informative video. Thank you for making it and please don't ever think you are not making a difference.
Nice video, thanks!
Awesome training, thanks Chris! Can't wait to train on it.
I want to thank you for all of these videos. I signed up but I admit I haven't been visiting your actual site much because I've still been soaking up all the info here. This one is particularly excellent.
Thank you for the video.
Chris - much respect and thank you for your service. "Back when' there was a school of thought that keeping the target covered while engaged, even when the slide locked back, was recommended for the belief that the target would not know you ran dry. I would like to hear your thoughts. I understand that every situation is different but would like to know what you think- lets say its a home defense situation, you're static behind cover, engaging one target.
Thank you Chris. You are a true bad ass.
I'm back for the review. I've learned the technique and let me just say that I wouldn't do it any other way than you've taught in this video. I should break down and write down the chunks just like you did on your card there in the end. I have to roll the pistol with my hand as I shoot a 1911, and I've come to find out that many people with a 1911 cant reach their mag release. I see lots of others flipping though. I prefer rolling the pistol with my reaction hand much more. I think this method is faster, more efficient, and as you say in Navy SEAL Shooting it keeps you in controll of the gun. I like to hit the slide release with my reaction hand as I roll the pistol back into the proper firing grip and extend my arms back out to target.
Another great video Chris! What are your thoughts on the debate which direction the magazine faces in your mag carrier?
I prefer mine forward facing but many of my coworkers swear that rear facing is easier.
This is excellent! Thanks!
Great info.
That is good if you have the use of both hands. But - what if you get injured - and loose the use of one hand - or - if you need to use one hand to try and shield - or hold back - an adult or a child. Being former LE - I believe it is critical for people to train for that type of scenario - because there is a good possibility that it could happen.
Eject magazine holster pistol load new magazine draw hit slide release with thumb
How many timea,,until muscle memory ,kicks in? Food simple to understand video
EXCELENTE MY FRIEND!!!
Hey Chris could you explain that rolling motion for people with smaller hands? I have that issue with my service pistol. I have to over rotate my hand to reach the release. I do notice I’m slower because I have to regain my grip. Thanks!
Hey Chris
Please use Google translate
Wir haben uns heuer im Hotel Republic San Diego kennengelernt. Ich habe bis heute jedes deiner Videos angesehen. Ich kann es immer noch nicht glauben das ich einen echten SEAL getroffen habe.
King regards from Austria Markus
Ich hoffe wir sehen uns irgendwann wieder
Sloth love chunk.
"Its sad... it wants me to reload it" lmao
😎🤘🍻. Well do it
Did anyone notice that he has a
.40 caliber Glock model G35 and not a G34 in 9mm?
Thank you sir...used to say, in the Navy... Don't call me sir. My parents are married...only when an officer was in ear shot.........lol...
LOL ex Navy Seal, I just wasted 3 minutes of my life.
@@Robo.1776 The dog that bark is the dog do not bite. The dog with big bite do not need to bark.