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/
God bless and thank you for all of your sacrifices made for our country. I hope retirement is what you and your family needed, and when you kids get older and learn to understand where and what you were doing they will have more love and respect than most kids have for their parents
Thanks to you, my dry fire training has improved my shooting, and I understand the WHY behind the WHAT. (I'm that kind of thinker anyway, but as someone who came to shooting later in life, this kind of knowledge is GOLD.) Thank you again.
Thanks, Chris, I was dry firing but I was much less disciplined and much less focused until I found this video. I printed the rules out (moving Rule 4 up to Rule 1) and have had four sessions since. I am setting goals and writing down results. This is much more enjoyable.
Great advice! Dry fire practice (especially Chris Sajnog's advice on grip) has been the key to my improvements at the range. Can't wait to put these into practice.
Thanks for those advices, this applies to many disciplines, disassemble the procedures and correct where we are failing. resemblace a lot the book of 5 rings.
Awesome training Coach. I would never have the time or money to train if it wasn't for dry fire training. If a person is serious about dry fire training they will see results. Much respect, Coach
BOOYA I get notification from Chris Sajnog. I learn to shoot better. 😀🇺🇸 I put all of my ammo in another building IE my house, be because I train in the garage.
You may think he's overdoing it about having all the ammo out of the room, and double checking your guns and repeating the "I'm dry fire training" phrase but he's not.
I’ll show my ignorance but I thought dry firing wasn’t good for the firing pin. Why, I have no idea. Another question, I understand dry firing can help muscle memory, practice looking and focusing on your sites and a few other things. What I don’t understand is since I’m not actually firing and hitting a target then how do I know I’m doing it right?
You should use snapcaps or dummy rounds to prevent damaging the firing pin. It's like japanese archery. Japanese archers are more focused to perform perfecty all the needed drills than hitting the bullseye dead center. That's because perfectly executed drill leads naturally to hitting the target. If your drills are properly executed, from the holster draw, hand position, sights alignment, the way you pull the trigger etc... it's 99% probably you're gonna a good, consistent and tight groups.
Off subject but I see this in every video. What’s up with the frog skeleton on the silver plate that you have hanging on the wall? My eyes keep drifting to it. 😂😂
Too much general advice. If you make a video on dry cooking or dry driving, the same rules apply. Suppose I want to learn how to drive, I will certainly want to learn my theory first, but not "drive safe", "put your cellphone off" and then NOTHING????
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/
God bless and thank you for all of your sacrifices made for our country. I hope retirement is what you and your family needed, and when you kids get older and learn to understand where and what you were doing they will have more love and respect than most kids have for their parents
Thank you for stressing safety. It can be over looked so easily and safety is #1 before anything else. Great video.
Thanks to you, my dry fire training has improved my shooting, and I understand the WHY behind the WHAT. (I'm that kind of thinker anyway, but as someone who came to shooting later in life, this kind of knowledge is GOLD.) Thank you again.
Great stuff sir! As a side note-you misspelled "yourself" in number 6-practicing situational awareness! :) GOD BLESS!
Thanks, Chris, I was dry firing but I was much less disciplined and much less focused until I found this video. I printed the rules out (moving Rule 4 up to Rule 1) and have had four sessions since. I am setting goals and writing down results. This is much more enjoyable.
Great video, Chris. This is probably the most useful video on firearm manipulation and dry fire I’ve seen.
Great advice! Dry fire practice (especially Chris Sajnog's advice on grip) has been the key to my improvements at the range. Can't wait to put these into practice.
LOTS OF LOVE.AWSOME ADVICE. 👍
Thanks for those advices, this applies to many disciplines, disassemble the procedures and correct where we are failing. resemblace a lot the book of 5 rings.
Once again Chris. Thank you for making another great video. I'm learning a lot
Awesome training Coach.
I would never have the time or money to train if
it wasn't for dry fire training. If a person is serious about dry fire training
they will see results.
Much respect, Coach
Shocked this isn’t a million view video. It resonates well with me. See you in the members lounge.
Thanks so much for your videos. As a new gun owner, they are really helpful.
BOOYA I get notification from Chris Sajnog. I learn to shoot better. 😀🇺🇸 I put all of my ammo in another building IE my house, be because I train in the garage.
maravilloso video muchas gracias
Thanks, you’re information has helped me tremendously. PO2 USN 1981-1986
Thanks so much for the post, Chris!
Great Video
Thank you!
You may think he's overdoing it about having all the ammo out of the room, and double checking your guns and repeating the "I'm dry fire training" phrase but he's not.
Another helpful tips . Thanks
Thanks.
Valuable tips ! Thank you so much
Another helpful video thank you
Do you have a training notebook printable as an exemplar?
I train every day saves me money and makes me very proficient
awesome advice .
Great stuff! Always great info.
Great Video !!!!
Thanks much!!
love your videos.
Sooooo....how do we train?
.
Great, TFS Carry On
Big Johnson Guns and Gear Happy to see you stopped by this video! 😃
I’ll show my ignorance but I thought dry firing wasn’t good for the firing pin. Why, I have no idea. Another question, I understand dry firing can help muscle memory, practice looking and focusing on your sites and a few other things. What I don’t understand is since I’m not actually firing and hitting a target then how do I know I’m doing it right?
You should use snapcaps or dummy rounds to prevent damaging the firing pin.
It's like japanese archery. Japanese archers are more focused to perform perfecty all the needed drills than hitting the bullseye dead center. That's because perfectly executed drill leads naturally to hitting the target.
If your drills are properly executed, from the holster draw, hand position, sights alignment, the way you pull the trigger etc... it's 99% probably you're gonna a good, consistent and tight groups.
Off subject but I see this in every video. What’s up with the frog skeleton on the silver plate that you have hanging on the wall? My eyes keep drifting to it. 😂😂
Sir can i have some of your ahirt pls😊
What hair product do you use, that hair is well controlled sir.
dry practice
#4
Don't leave WiFi tracks
Too much general advice. If you make a video on dry cooking or dry driving, the same rules apply. Suppose I want to learn how to drive, I will certainly want to learn my theory first, but not "drive safe", "put your cellphone off" and then NOTHING????
.