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I just don't get what he's got against the expression of "pulling the trigger". It's "pulling the *trigger",* not "pulling the *gun",* which is what he kind of pretended people said. Pulling the trigger is absolutely accurate, since that's exactly what one does.
@@hansfranz8795 The point was that if you pull something you use more than just your index finger. So when you use your index finder to "just pull the trigger" you still use other muscles that don't touch the trigger that would pull the gun. Of course that doesn't always have to happen but by both avoiding those words and even explaining why you can get a very clear picture across why it is important.
Ballistic Interpersonal Conflict Resolution: BICR But yeah. Bad idea to wear that on a shirt though. That'd be broadcasting that you're looking for trouble, which hopefully isn't the case.
That guy was an awesome teacher. I'm a shooting instructor as a part time job and I can tell you the tricks he gave to these guys are pretty damn right. Really good info for newcomers. Good job!
but he teaches the push pull method which has been proven to be a bad way to grip a handgun. Jerry Miculek has a much better video on handgun mechanics and how to grip a handgun
@@joeditz48 There always will be discrepancy between shooting instructors techniques. Also depends if you're training to know how to shoot for competition or for defensive/combat shooting. As long as it's safe and your shots are landings in the Alpha zone in IPSC/IPDA (or X's if you're PPC shooter) it's fine with me. Everybody is different, everybody use different stance techniques also (isocele, weaver, etc).
@@BrianR-ML In neither competition nor self defense, do you "push pull" grip, slowly increase pressure and let the shot surprise you (Is this a fucking joke? lmao), nor use an isosceles stance or arm position. This video is full of bad information from Fudds who have decimated gun culture for the past 20 years.
@@petercho546 Actually, everybody is claiming to have the "right technique" but like I said in my previous comment... 2 years ago 🤣 ... everybody can shoot the way they like, as long as the shots lands in the Alpha zone/X's. Personally, I don't actually teach the push/pull method, but more something towards a method of clamping the pistol evenly in your hands without having too much tension on the shooting index finger. Also, the web of the hand sits really high on the grip, right next to the beaver tail and thumbs are pointing forward. Works great for me for years and works great for my students/partners. You can go see one of my videos for a visual explanation. 😉👍 th-cam.com/video/qqz9SzqHx0A/w-d-xo.html
When I clicked on this video, I didn't really think I would watch it for more than couple minutes. And here I am, 25 minutes later, knowing these little details about gun shooting and not talking to police right after surviving an assault. This guy is an excellent teacher, thanks for the video
Stereo you've got to be a little more careful than that. If you say I'm not saying nothing until I lawyer up then how will you identify to the investigating officer the guy in the yellow shirt was a witness to your self defense if he leaves? The officer won't question him to know that he is Fred McGuff on 123 main street. Will you stay silent if you know the assailant when shot flung his gun in the bushes? If they go there later it is possible that the firearm won't be found because his friends or someone else may have retrieved the weapon and now it will appear to the DA that you shot an unarmed man. I agree with what he said about the shooting and your memory of it, but if there is something important such as identifying witnesses (if you don't know them by name) or a weapon used against you, shell casings, etc then point them out then tell the officer after pointing that out that you will fully cooperate after you have spoken with your lawyer. If you say something stupid like I'm not saying nothing until I've seen my lawyer you already give the appearance of guilt. Just be careful of how you word it and yes after pointing out evidence and witnesses the best course of action is to wait for legal counsel.
@First Last exactly. Call for a police officer and two ambulances, one for the attacker and one for you, say you've been the victim of a crime. After the necessary info has been exchanged to the dispatch officer, hang up, even if they say otherwise. Call an attorney. Remain silent about everything. Witnesses, evidence, everything. Go to the hospital, schedule therapy, go from there.
Check out the USCCA. They teach you how to protect yourself AFTER the shooting occurs. They are an insurance policy that provides a lawyer wherever you are. They also help with legal fees and BAIL! They also have a reciprocity map to show you where you can and "shouldn't" carry concealed/which states you are okay to take your gun.
Alex Araldi I agree. First guy who's teaching you without a Rambo ego. I love his 3 rules rather than the common "Rule 1: shoot to kill Rule 2: only take the safety off when you're ready to kill Rule 3: shoot them before they shoot you."
Alex Araldi he's very informative on all of this, obviously since he makes a living with guns I'm assuming. Guys like him have a lasting impression with people because he is more patient and takes the time to teach.
I've been a lifelong shooter both recreationally and some competition and watching most instructors is like nails on a chalkboard. This dude absolutely nails the basic instruction. Great job guys!
Love how in almost every video there's a lesson for real life. For example while I probably wont be shooting a gun anytime soon (gun laws are very strict in my country, even airguns!), little tidbits like "don't talk until the chemicals leave your body" is pretty useful. Had an argument and want to relay some information to a third party? Wait til you're calm. The whole, "it's the hands that kill not the eyes" also struck me, when being confronted by someone, keep tabs on what their hands are doing. I like the philosophy behind that modified weaver stance, keeping yourself ready while not appearing confrontational. I mean as i type this it all seems like common sense but it's stuff I would never really think of and be prepared for.
this is true, however, it's also important to note that he never focused on the target but on the guides. same too when you are in an argiment: focus on the relationship, not the other person.
Arshad Mohammed you are so right my man. Some of this stuff you might know or do anyway but it's good to have it reinforced in your brain so that you have confidence in what you're doing and don't second guess yourself which can help a tremendous amount too
3:05 "Interpersonal ballistic conflict resolution." Bahaha. Reminds me of aerospace engineers about a hypothetical plane crash: Rapid Unscheduled Disassembly.
I've been shooting my whole life and met loads of instructors. I've been a youth instructor myself and my father was a range officer and instructor before me. That being said, this guy's method and style of teaching is the best I've seen. I'm going to use a lot of this technique to get the same ideas across as before, but more efficiently and in a way that is easier for complete newcomers to understand. Movies and video games create so many bad "habits" for people even if they have never even shot before. It's really hard to undo a lifetime of conditioning through entertainment.
There are a few thing that bothered me like the finger on the trigger until sights are on the target. I was taught to never put your finger on the trigger until you are ready to fire. Those can be two very different things. A pistol bullet may travel a mile and a half, but the range at which a bullet can kill is a fraction of that distance. But for basics I believe they were in good hands. But always get more than one opinion, always compare your information to others. Then make your educated opinion
TheKyleMark Jamie and Adam did not dislike each other, but they didn't really get along because they are entirely different people. if they didn't like each other the show wouldn't have lasted as long as it did.
@@FISHYFILMPRODUCTIONS That's true, they didn't dislike each other, but they didn't necessarily like each other either... They had a great amount of respect for one another, and an even greater amount of professionalism. Personally they didn't get along most of the time, but they worked together really well.
The Modern Rogue semi-auto and auto? (when he told it could chip into bones i was like what?! so would be cool to see that.) or maybe other stunt related things? would watch 10/10 :D
Stijn Weijters would not be cool. He was talking about when the action of a semi automatic comes back, if your hands in the way, it could chip into the bone in your hand.
I love when videos like these actually take the time to cover gun safety. It's important for everyone to know how to safely handle a firearm, even if you don't own one.
Something interesting to note: One of the very few movies that actually follow the gun discipline taught on this video is John Wick. Look at John's stance whenever he holds a handgun and you'll notice his arms follow the correct position and he's always leaning forward before shooting.
Keanu also trains at Taran Tactical. He is better at shooting than many people who shoot in competitions. He now lives the tactical life. And he builds those awesome Arch motorcycles.
I know this is 3 years old now but Keanu went through lots of firearm training before all of his John Wick parts and still trains with Taran Tactical. They train for competitive comp shooting. It’s cool to watch him shoot live guns he’s great at it
i honestly feel so much cooler for just watching this channel. I feel like i am becoming a mixture of all Harrison Ford characters in one through these videos
Not to be that guy, but he forgot a vital part: Follow Through/ Trigger Reset. Let your finger rest before you let the trigger reset to its resting state.
@@benjaminshields9421 If you are tense, you can accidentally shoot twice. You don't want to fire at what is behind after your target already dropped from the first shot. You want to stay away from it after every shot. There are other reasons, but that is one of the most important ones.
@@underworld323 Follow through would be continuing to hold good position and press after the bang. The bang is the gunpowder going off, but the ammo will still take a fraction of a second to still make it down the barrel and leave the gun. If your mind thinks I'm done as soon as I hear/feel a bang, then the structure would fall apart instantly after the bang. Then the barrel would start to stray from the target as the gun started to move around making the first shot not as accurate. So you continue your action even after the bang which will keep your structure intact. Also if you need to follow up with a second shot you want the structure to be there already, rather than having to re-tense all the necessary muscles and re-build all the alignments. So follow through makes for quicker and more accurate follow up shots. Bryan and Jason wasn't told about the follow through, but they did well. Trigger reset is more about follow up shot which they didn't cover in the video. It's about letting the trigger back out so that you can make the second shot. There are two ways to go about it. Easier of the two and more universally applicable would be to just let the pressure loose on the index finger and follow the trigger out until it no longer moves(as you would obviously think to do). The key here is that your finger doesn't come off of the trigger as in loose contact with the trigger, because the extra distance you strayed would be wasted movement, wasted time, and you'll end up pulling back and slamming into the trigger for a quick pull instead of the controlled press we seen in the video. So stay in contact with the trigger if you are making a follow up shot right away. If you are going to analyze the situation after the first shot then this doesn't apply, lose contact with trigger after follow through and set the index on the side of the gun.
This is actually the best firearms intro I've ever seen. Complete, easy to follow, non-intimidating, and even fun to watch. Well done Steve Wolf (clearly a very experienced teacher).
This is the first time I have come across somebody that not only knows how to shoot, but can teach it without using complicated language / jargon. He also was very much real world which makes the video more enjoyable to watch. I will hopefully go to a range in April so will definitely be trying this out. Thank you guys for a great video.
the complexity of banter to seriousness ratio that went into this video is insane. beautifully done guys, and i love how my fellow "Jason" paid close attention to everything the man was explaining.
By far my favorite episode! I have shot guns for a long time, and hearing the way that Steve explains the technique of shooting is right on. Great job!
When I took my CPL class I was told that in the event I have to defend myself the only thing I should say to the police is "I intend to fully cooperate with your investigation, but I want my lawyer present for any and all questioning" at that point the questions must end, and they can not throw an obstruction charge on top of anything else.
very well done and great knowledge for those who don't understand home defense basics. I like when he said if the cops come don't say a damn word but your full name and you want a lawyer before anything else is said. very great for anyone defending the home or on streets
Mitchell Lubline Clint Smith says the same thing: - my name is so and so - I was in fear for my life (and the lives of my family/loved ones) - I want to press charges - I'd like to speak to my lawyer SAY NO MORE!!!
I live in Aus and I go shooting about once a year (usually around my birthday). Over the years I've watched a couple videos on shooting and I love how each one gives me a little extra knowledge for the next time I go shooting. I reckon Steve Wolf just gave me like four extra knowledge for the next time I go :D
Im an austinite too! I train quite a bit with firearms and have for almost all my life. One of the best instructors ive ever met is here in austin. His name is jeff gonzales, he owns trident concepts (hes a navy seal) and u can find his classes at "the range at Austin" u would probably run into him there, and u may be able to pick his brain
I'm glad you took time in the video to include the basic gun safety rules. Just following those alone can help save so many lives from gun accidents. Good shootin' Tex!
Honestly hats off to this guy taking something that could of been boring or tedious to listen to and breaking it down into something that is informative, interesting, and entertaining. I don't shoot pistols much but when I do I'm going to be a better shooter because of this. The elbow down is something I would not of naturally done but doing it I see immediately how it translates in to a steadier hold and thus better shooting.
Good instructors really make it easy. I've been a competitive shooter for 5 years and I remember my first shot ever actually was a 10.8 because a good instructor explained it all so well.
I had a friend once who always had his finger on the trigger, he ended up shooting me in the knee once and my sister in the leg. It was a paintball gun, and thank god for that
my late father was a firearms instructor for some top law enforcement training groups in the country, training SWAT officers and others (LFI for example). I was raised with gun safety from as soon as I could comprehend it. this guy nails the top 4 safety rules. a good thought experiment I was taught about barrel direction control, to avoid even momentarily crossing an unwanted target with the muzzle, is to imagine a high powered cutting laser emitting out from the muzzle at all times, so if you cross someone with the gun it "cuts them in half." I always found that really effective when training with handling fake guns when I was young. if I'd fuck up when picking one up for example my dad would say "hey you just cut my head off," or etc and it would immediately improve my awareness and eventually muscle memory, how to handle a weapon and keep total mindfulness of its direction and how to safely maneuver it. also of course all these rules apply even if a gun has been thoroughly checked. I was taught all guns are loaded even if you know yourself it contains no ammunition. I like this guy. cool vid. I was definately taught a more tactical stance, but this one makes sense. plus you can drop into a full tactical stance in half a second at the same moment you are drawing your weapon if it turns out you need too.
Solid training. I think he coversed every point necessary to train just like professionals. There are some points I would make for those drawing from a holster, but my only critique is that if you practice enough and stay in 'shape' you should try to increase distance between you and threat (provided your not in a small room or other CQB scenario) so that theoretically you increase your advantage (because you train for longer distance) with the assumption the threat has not. even if your wrong or threat HAS trained and this theoretical advantage is null, it does not put you at a DISADVANTAGE and may add the extra benefits of aiding your retreat and you can avoid the engagement all together. this of course is a handgun tactic and is defensive in nature.....the only tactic I really think in. Not interested in discussing aggressive tactics with non military. Why not police too? they really have no business agressing on the civilian population they swore to protect and serve. if aggressive tactics are indicated, call SWAT - you should not go in T J Hooker style looking to add a civilian kill to your record. Those that do should be weeded out asap. SWAT - handles roos - besides why risk getting killed when a defensive posture is possible..... so yeah when it comes to killing with Guns...... most of us should only think defensive..... which leads me to final point. I just don't see civilian engagements at < 8 feet where average defenders are taking a modified weaver and drawing a loaded and chambered firearm .......for defense. I bet many in hindsight can avoid that scenario well before you get there. Think about de-escalating first and remember if your carrying a firearm, you have the responsibilityto keep yourself calm and pulled together. If your a hothead and you get caught up in the moment alot or take offense to insults easily. don't carry.
This guy is a brilliant instructor. He would make an excellent educator on any subject that he was trained to expound on. Natural, responsive and clearly responsible.
Given everything going on with gun rights politically today, I'm happy videos like this are out there. You guys are personable enough to show people an appropriate way to get involved if they want to without scaring them or taking away from the potential dangers these things have to offer. Ill admit that I often find myself poking fun at the reactions to potential dangers, but the more of your videos I watch the more I realize that this great country is much larger culturally than I realize. Not everyone was splitting wood at 12 and shooting guns at 5 years old like in my family. I would love to be able to sit down and swap stories with someone from a culture more like what you guys seem to represent.
Some of their videos are a little silly. Modified NERF. Safe "cracking" with a magnet. But THIS... This is very relevant to my interests. I taught some of my friends to shoot my S&W Highway Patrolman and they all hit a 4 inch target from 30 yards. I used very similar techniques of having them dry fire leading up to the actual shot. I love that he used this.
Guys , i really love your content! Half an hour and it felt like 10 minutes, tops! Please make more firearm related videos , steve is so damn awesome and the way he explains things is so freaking interesting. Keep it up!
TOASTY Also I am so happy with this channel. I thought that like. After the success that is scam school there isnt gonna be anything after that but this is like a mature version of scam school or something. It just *feels* right.
Hey guys I really like this episode I was raised in northern Michigan so guns was a part of everyday life because of hunting and defending livestock. This episode was needed because so often in these times I have noticed not a lot of people have proper gun safety and that is a absolute skill to have with in the USA because of how common guns are these days thanks again guys and I will leave the rant at that haha! :D
This instructor is fantastic. I'm former law enforcement and military, and this is how to do it. I was waiting for him to say "always focus on the front sight', and was not disappointed.
Omfg your videos weren't showing up in my sub box, I have like 2 months of the modern rogue to catch up on. I'm excited to see it, but sad I didn't see it earlier.
Easier in terms of a revolver, sure. But double action revolvers have significantly higher trigger weights than most pistols since they don't really have safeties. That is their safety. It's a lot easier to, say, drop-fire a hair trigger than your standard factory revolver trigger. By pulling the hammer, he made the trigger akin to a semi-automatic pistol. Like I said, easier in terms of a revolver, yes. Easier in general, no not really
Really interesting and some great reasoning behind everything, I learned a lot. One correction though: The amount of energy delivered is NOT the same on the gun and the bullet. When referencing Newton's third law, it states that MOMENTUM is conserved between the gun and the bullet. Momentum is calculated by Mass x Velocity. Therefore if a gun is 100 times heavier than a bullet it moves 100 times slower and momentum is conserved. Contrast that with kinetic energy which is calculated as 1/2* Mass x Velocity ^ 2. That's Velocity squared. If that bullet is moving 100 times faster it would have 10,000 times more energy than the gun. But wait, energy should be conserved and equal, right? It is! Total energy is of the whole system is conserved because the chemical energy of the gunpowder is equal to the kinetic energy of the bullet plus the gun (and heat, mostly heat actually.) The chemical energy is converted into other types of energy dependent on the system, and in the case of a gun the bullet gets most of the kinetic energy. It's the energy in the bullet that kills you. (Or you could argue energy/time which is power.)
The part about looking for the space between the front and rear sights instead of centering the front post was extremely helpful. The human brain + sensory input is a fascinating thing, where something so simple (and solely thought based) makes such a big difference
nice trick shot at the end, heh. reminds me of when a friend and colleague of my dad's, Massad Ayoob a renowned trainer, was giving a lecture on an outdoor firing line, and a wasp landed on a post down range. without missing a syllable he just drew his sidearm, popped the wasp into oblivion, holstered and kept talking, lol. that's like a 1/2" target at at least ten yards. that dude is cool haven't seen him since I was a kid though. will have to check out Scott's channel (actually wouldn't be surprised if they knew each other). and lol they used to teach trigger at control at national training conferences by, when a bunch of SWAT trainees were at the outdoor firing line with MP-5s, in ready position (weapon foreword but lowered, trigger finger should *not* be engaged yet), they'd nonchalantly set a flashbang a few yards behind their backs in the middle of the line, and pull the pin, acting like everything was proceeding as normal. suddenly BANG and at least 3-4 people would let off a sudden uncontrolled burst because their fingers were on the trigger and they tensed when startled... and ofc got chewed out "and that's why you follow fucking procedure," lol. in the field that could've gone towards an innocent person's house or etc. I got a kick out of that trick as a kid.
Bitcoin mining was only actually profitable in the earlier years of it, as time goes on, the difficulty of a block goes up, and now the hardware and electricity cost is more than you make mining.
00011theman Look at some of the altcoins out their. They are profitable. Bitcoin has had a lot of surges in prices this year due to a lot more countries excepting it as a currency, and mainly international Chinese buyers.
Something that the guy mentioned in the full video is sooo true. The fact that people who grew up learning bad habits are the worst ones to teach. When I first got to my BCT unit, my drill sergeant, who was our training unit firearms instructor, said, "Raise your hand if you've never fired any kind of firearm." I, being a kid from a family too poor to own any guns, raised my hand. He knifehands to me and says, 'By the end of BCT, you're gonna be the best rifleman in this platoon.' Lo and behold, final rifle qual came around, and I was 1 of 5 people in our platoon of 55 that scored 40/40. 2 of them were branch swappers, 1 from the USAF, 1 from the USMC, 1 of them was a Re-Enlister that had been out of the Army for 5 years, and the last 1 was a cop that was joining the National Guard. All the others in the platoon asked me how I did it, and my only response was, "I just did exactly what Drill Sergeant [Redacted] told me to do."
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Oooooooooooh! I commented before you! Take that Brushwood!
Jacob Belanio Productions lol
The Modern Rogue thanks for the free giveaway but I'm itching for codes
Hello how are if you reply my day would be fulfilled please
The Modern Rogue Can you guys start filming in 4k 60 fps?
"We don't squeeze triggers because they give don't give a lot of milk" that's my kind of humor right there
"Oh, I was only shooting at that, I didn't know those nuns were walking orphans across the street 8 blocks away."
I just don't get what he's got against the expression of "pulling the trigger". It's "pulling the *trigger",* not "pulling the *gun",* which is what he kind of pretended people said. Pulling the trigger is absolutely accurate, since that's exactly what one does.
@@hansfranz8795 The point was that if you pull something you use more than just your index finger. So when you use your index finder to "just pull the trigger" you still use other muscles that don't touch the trigger that would pull the gun. Of course that doesn't always have to happen but by both avoiding those words and even explaining why you can get a very clear picture across why it is important.
Obsequiousness overload. Jeez. You can defer to an expert without so much cringe. Really detracts from otherwise interesting subject.
@@hansfranz8795 your misunderstanding, in this case, is your own fault.
"Interpersonal ballistic conflict resolution happenings"
Holy crap I want that as a t-shirt!
Goodnight they need to add it to their merch store
Just hope you aren't wearing it if you actually have to engage in interpersonal ballistic conflict resolution.
Ballistic Interpersonal Conflict Resolution: BICR
But yeah. Bad idea to wear that on a shirt though. That'd be broadcasting that you're looking for trouble, which hopefully isn't the case.
a keychain or gun bag would suffice.
That guy was an awesome teacher. I'm a shooting instructor as a part time job and I can tell you the tricks he gave to these guys are pretty damn right. Really good info for newcomers. Good job!
but he teaches the push pull method which has been proven to be a bad way to grip a handgun. Jerry Miculek has a much better video on handgun mechanics and how to grip a handgun
@@joeditz48 There always will be discrepancy between shooting instructors techniques. Also depends if you're training to know how to shoot for competition or for defensive/combat shooting. As long as it's safe and your shots are landings in the Alpha zone in IPSC/IPDA (or X's if you're PPC shooter) it's fine with me. Everybody is different, everybody use different stance techniques also (isocele, weaver, etc).
@@BrianR-ML In neither competition nor self defense, do you "push pull" grip, slowly increase pressure and let the shot surprise you (Is this a fucking joke? lmao), nor use an isosceles stance or arm position. This video is full of bad information from Fudds who have decimated gun culture for the past 20 years.
@@petercho546 Actually, everybody is claiming to have the "right technique" but like I said in my previous comment... 2 years ago 🤣 ... everybody can shoot the way they like, as long as the shots lands in the Alpha zone/X's. Personally, I don't actually teach the push/pull method, but more something towards a method of clamping the pistol evenly in your hands without having too much tension on the shooting index finger. Also, the web of the hand sits really high on the grip, right next to the beaver tail and thumbs are pointing forward. Works great for me for years and works great for my students/partners. You can go see one of my videos for a visual explanation. 😉👍
th-cam.com/video/qqz9SzqHx0A/w-d-xo.html
When I clicked on this video, I didn't really think I would watch it for more than couple minutes.
And here I am, 25 minutes later, knowing these little details about gun shooting and not talking to police right after surviving an assault.
This guy is an excellent teacher, thanks for the video
Stereo you've got to be a little more careful than that. If you say I'm not saying nothing until I lawyer up then how will you identify to the investigating officer the guy in the yellow shirt was a witness to your self defense if he leaves? The officer won't question him to know that he is Fred McGuff on 123 main street. Will you stay silent if you know the assailant when shot flung his gun in the bushes? If they go there later it is possible that the firearm won't be found because his friends or someone else may have retrieved the weapon and now it will appear to the DA that you shot an unarmed man. I agree with what he said about the shooting and your memory of it, but if there is something important such as identifying witnesses (if you don't know them by name) or a weapon used against you, shell casings, etc then point them out then tell the officer after pointing that out that you will fully cooperate after you have spoken with your lawyer. If you say something stupid like I'm not saying nothing until I've seen my lawyer you already give the appearance of guilt. Just be careful of how you word it and yes after pointing out evidence and witnesses the best course of action is to wait for legal counsel.
Charles Byrne that’s likely why the guy said to tell them things you’re certain of and know are needed
@First Last exactly. Call for a police officer and two ambulances, one for the attacker and one for you, say you've been the victim of a crime. After the necessary info has been exchanged to the dispatch officer, hang up, even if they say otherwise. Call an attorney. Remain silent about everything. Witnesses, evidence, everything. Go to the hospital, schedule therapy, go from there.
Check out the USCCA. They teach you how to protect yourself AFTER the shooting occurs. They are an insurance policy that provides a lawyer wherever you are. They also help with legal fees and BAIL! They also have a reciprocity map to show you where you can and "shouldn't" carry concealed/which states you are okay to take your gun.
@@FUBARguy107 good company. I use us lawshield.
the guy is amazing at explaining things
Yeah, he's got this down.
Alex Araldi I agree. First guy who's teaching you without a Rambo ego. I love his 3 rules rather than the common "Rule 1: shoot to kill Rule 2: only take the safety off when you're ready to kill Rule 3: shoot them before they shoot you."
Alex Araldi he's very informative on all of this, obviously since he makes a living with guns I'm assuming. Guys like him have a lasting impression with people because he is more patient and takes the time to teach.
Sign of a good teacher.
Alex Araldi Thank You!
I've been a lifelong shooter both recreationally and some competition and watching most instructors is like nails on a chalkboard. This dude absolutely nails the basic instruction. Great job guys!
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Love how in almost every video there's a lesson for real life. For example while I probably wont be shooting a gun anytime soon (gun laws are very strict in my country, even airguns!), little tidbits like "don't talk until the chemicals leave your body" is pretty useful. Had an argument and want to relay some information to a third party? Wait til you're calm. The whole, "it's the hands that kill not the eyes" also struck me, when being confronted by someone, keep tabs on what their hands are doing. I like the philosophy behind that modified weaver stance, keeping yourself ready while not appearing confrontational. I mean as i type this it all seems like common sense but it's stuff I would never really think of and be prepared for.
this is true, however, it's also important to note that he never focused on the target but on the guides. same too when you are in an argiment: focus on the relationship, not the other person.
Arshad Mohammed you are so right my man. Some of this stuff you might know or do anyway but it's good to have it reinforced in your brain so that you have confidence in what you're doing and don't second guess yourself which can help a tremendous amount too
Me? Nah man, I'm Trinidadian.
Arshad Mohammed yes it’s all good bro
Arshad Mohammed sounds like a hot pepper
3:05 "Interpersonal ballistic conflict resolution." Bahaha.
Reminds me of aerospace engineers about a hypothetical plane crash: Rapid Unscheduled Disassembly.
Or in KSP, a "Rapid onset Lithobraking manouver"
omg, thats funny! Rapid Unscheduled Disassembly. BUWAHAHAHAHAHA
yeah and all the cocaine. Damn near pissed me self
Matt Stevens me too 😂😂
Mott stevens aka papa mid
22:45
Murphy: "also all the cocaine" hahaha
shit that was golden
😂Good Ol' Murph
This channel is quickly becoming my favorite
Outstanding. Thanks for watching.
Jason Murphy there you are! now I can sub you too
crAzy51gUy yeah, they are learning with us. It makes it more informative
You guys need to be the new Mythbusters =D
Ikr
I've been shooting my whole life and met loads of instructors. I've been a youth instructor myself and my father was a range officer and instructor before me.
That being said, this guy's method and style of teaching is the best I've seen. I'm going to use a lot of this technique to get the same ideas across as before, but more efficiently and in a way that is easier for complete newcomers to understand.
Movies and video games create so many bad "habits" for people even if they have never even shot before. It's really hard to undo a lifetime of conditioning through entertainment.
TheCptCoy So glad to hear that people who know what they're taking about approve.
TheCptCoy i have been shooting my whole life as well I think I’m ok at shooting but my dad was in the army and he is my shooting instructor
There are a few thing that bothered me like the finger on the trigger until sights are on the target. I was taught to never put your finger on the trigger until you are ready to fire. Those can be two very different things.
A pistol bullet may travel a mile and a half, but the range at which a bullet can kill is a fraction of that distance.
But for basics I believe they were in good hands. But always get more than one opinion, always compare your information to others. Then make your educated opinion
@@jax3032 bruh he said finger OFF the trigger
The interaction between brian and jason really reminds me of those early mythbusters episodes, where it was just adam and jamie.
pheonix ostapowich Except they like eachother. 😂
TheKyleMark Jamie and Adam did not dislike each other, but they didn't really get along because they are entirely different people. if they didn't like each other the show wouldn't have lasted as long as it did.
@@FISHYFILMPRODUCTIONS That's true, they didn't dislike each other, but they didn't necessarily like each other either... They had a great amount of respect for one another, and an even greater amount of professionalism. Personally they didn't get along most of the time, but they worked together really well.
Yea, but without the 'we cant show you this part'.
Even though adam and jaime hates each other and still do. So not a good comparison
You should do more videos with this guy, he seems pretty cool and I feel that you could make some other firearm related videos
agreed.
The Modern Rogue to me guns are like this (to me) something that can go wrong will go wrong so I prevent everything I can so not much can go wrong
The Modern Rogue semi-auto and auto? (when he told it could chip into bones i was like what?! so would be cool to see that.) or maybe other stunt related things? would watch 10/10 :D
Stijn Weijters would not be cool. He was talking about when the action of a semi automatic comes back, if your hands in the way, it could chip into the bone in your hand.
Owen McCarthy 😂😂
I didn't think they could get any better, but they talked about CS for a good few seconds.
You are the modern-est rogues.
*Deep Gravely Voice*
"Rogues Win"
CS has been a thing since the 90s fam
yeah CS, just like VICE they also mentioned CS
mynameischefTV yeah he means csgo which is 2012
I love how Brian and Jason keep making jokes throughout and the instructor isn't fazed, but they keep going. 😅
I love that Jason makes multiple "may be intoxicated" jokes and the guy who is putting a gun in their hands just casually ignores it.
I love when videos like these actually take the time to cover gun safety. It's important for everyone to know how to safely handle a firearm, even if you don't own one.
i love the guest appearance at 17:43. haha
Mojo 17:45
TOASTY!!
I was trying to leave the context in.
I saw that too TOASTY
First thing that came to my mind when I saw that was Mortal Kombat...
This channel is so underrated you guys deserve way more subscribers
spread the word!
Interpersonal ballistic conflict resolution....
"Interpersonal ballistic conflict resolutions" best line in this whole video hands down
Something interesting to note: One of the very few movies that actually follow the gun discipline taught on this video is John Wick. Look at John's stance whenever he holds a handgun and you'll notice his arms follow the correct position and he's always leaning forward before shooting.
JackArcherX well, Keanu Reeve is a badass and a gun enthusiast, also, he’s Keanu.
Doesnt he train in every art he does before doing the actions
Keanu also trains at Taran Tactical. He is better at shooting than many people who shoot in competitions. He now lives the tactical life. And he builds those awesome Arch motorcycles.
I know this is 3 years old now but Keanu went through lots of firearm training before all of his John Wick parts and still trains with Taran Tactical. They train for competitive comp shooting. It’s cool to watch him shoot live guns he’s great at it
13:00 "Not to mention the Nuns" 😂😂😂😂 I felt like that was underappreciated.
i honestly feel so much cooler for just watching this channel. I feel like i am becoming a mixture of all Harrison Ford characters in one through these videos
y'all. i really love this guy. he's so informative and entertaining.
Steve's great. glad you liked it!
cowgirlcurtis Thank You! Nice to meet you.
Not to be that guy, but he forgot a vital part: Follow Through/ Trigger Reset. Let your finger rest before you let the trigger reset to its resting state.
Eyy someone who finally sounds like they know what theyre talking aboutt! Good job sir
Why is this
@@benjaminshields9421 If you are tense, you can accidentally shoot twice. You don't want to fire at what is behind after your target already dropped from the first shot. You want to stay away from it after every shot.
There are other reasons, but that is one of the most important ones.
So let go of the trigger (I'm not a gun guy)
@@underworld323 Follow through would be continuing to hold good position and press after the bang. The bang is the gunpowder going off, but the ammo will still take a fraction of a second to still make it down the barrel and leave the gun. If your mind thinks I'm done as soon as I hear/feel a bang, then the structure would fall apart instantly after the bang. Then the barrel would start to stray from the target as the gun started to move around making the first shot not as accurate. So you continue your action even after the bang which will keep your structure intact. Also if you need to follow up with a second shot you want the structure to be there already, rather than having to re-tense all the necessary muscles and re-build all the alignments. So follow through makes for quicker and more accurate follow up shots. Bryan and Jason wasn't told about the follow through, but they did well.
Trigger reset is more about follow up shot which they didn't cover in the video. It's about letting the trigger back out so that you can make the second shot. There are two ways to go about it. Easier of the two and more universally applicable would be to just let the pressure loose on the index finger and follow the trigger out until it no longer moves(as you would obviously think to do). The key here is that your finger doesn't come off of the trigger as in loose contact with the trigger, because the extra distance you strayed would be wasted movement, wasted time, and you'll end up pulling back and slamming into the trigger for a quick pull instead of the controlled press we seen in the video. So stay in contact with the trigger if you are making a follow up shot right away. If you are going to analyze the situation after the first shot then this doesn't apply, lose contact with trigger after follow through and set the index on the side of the gun.
That guy is a phenomenal instructor. Good find rogues.
Right?? Steve's great.
I want to go back to school and have this guy be my teacher for every subject
Zachary Orme thank you so much!
Except history. I want The History Guy for that.
Can we please have a "WOWWWWWWWWWWW', "OUTSTANDING", "THAT WAS AMAZING", and "SUPER EFFECTIVE" compilation?
HALF HOUR MODERN ROGUE?! Y E S P L E A S E !
This is actually the best firearms intro I've ever seen. Complete, easy to follow, non-intimidating, and even fun to watch. Well done Steve Wolf (clearly a very experienced teacher).
Appreciate this, especially the gun discipline part. As Steve said, death is for real, there's no "oops!" allowed here.
yeah!
This is the first time I have come across somebody that not only knows how to shoot, but can teach it without using complicated language / jargon. He also was very much real world which makes the video more enjoyable to watch. I will hopefully go to a range in April so will definitely be trying this out. Thank you guys for a great video.
"How to hit a bullseye on your very first shot"
Trick: paint the bullseye after you shoot
the complexity of banter to seriousness ratio that went into this video is insane. beautifully done guys, and i love how my fellow "Jason" paid close attention to everything the man was explaining.
By far my favorite episode! I have shot guns for a long time, and hearing the way that Steve explains the technique of shooting is right on. Great job!
When I took my CPL class I was told that in the event I have to defend myself the only thing I should say to the police is "I intend to fully cooperate with your investigation, but I want my lawyer present for any and all questioning" at that point the questions must end, and they can not throw an obstruction charge on top of anything else.
very well done and great knowledge for those who don't understand home defense basics. I like when he said if the cops come don't say a damn word but your full name and you want a lawyer before anything else is said. very great for anyone defending the home or on streets
Mitchell Lubline Clint Smith says the same thing:
- my name is so and so
- I was in fear for my life (and the lives of my family/loved ones)
- I want to press charges
- I'd like to speak to my lawyer
SAY NO MORE!!!
Ive trained a bit with firearms, this guy is 100% on point with his descriptions, I love it!
I loved the emphasis on gun safety and accountability.
Absolutely love this channel, you two are the best!
Great shooting, Steve is such a fantastic teacher.
agreed!
rly Thank You!
I live in Aus and I go shooting about once a year (usually around my birthday). Over the years I've watched a couple videos on shooting and I love how each one gives me a little extra knowledge for the next time I go shooting. I reckon Steve Wolf just gave me like four extra knowledge for the next time I go :D
Im an austinite too! I train quite a bit with firearms and have for almost all my life. One of the best instructors ive ever met is here in austin. His name is jeff gonzales, he owns trident concepts (hes a navy seal) and u can find his classes at "the range at Austin" u would probably run into him there, and u may be able to pick his brain
I'm glad you took time in the video to include the basic gun safety rules. Just following those alone can help save so many lives from gun accidents. Good shootin' Tex!
best part of friday! when new modern rogue comes out!
Samuel Bennett superbonus that odd time when a new Scam School comes out on a Friday too
Honestly hats off to this guy taking something that could of been boring or tedious to listen to and breaking it down into something that is informative, interesting, and entertaining. I don't shoot pistols much but when I do I'm going to be a better shooter because of this. The elbow down is something I would not of naturally done but doing it I see immediately how it translates in to a steadier hold and thus better shooting.
Anyone else notice trevor when they said cocktail?
That was an excellent basic lesson in pistol marksmanship. This man knows his stuff and teaches it right.
The gentleman- An engraved flask
The warrior- a custom blued revolver
The scoundrel- A perforated butterfly knife
Good instructors really make it easy. I've been a competitive shooter for 5 years and I remember my first shot ever actually was a 10.8 because a good instructor explained it all so well.
I had a friend once who always had his finger on the trigger, he ended up shooting me in the knee once and my sister in the leg.
It was a paintball gun, and thank god for that
my late father was a firearms instructor for some top law enforcement training groups in the country, training SWAT officers and others (LFI for example). I was raised with gun safety from as soon as I could comprehend it. this guy nails the top 4 safety rules. a good thought experiment I was taught about barrel direction control, to avoid even momentarily crossing an unwanted target with the muzzle, is to imagine a high powered cutting laser emitting out from the muzzle at all times, so if you cross someone with the gun it "cuts them in half." I always found that really effective when training with handling fake guns when I was young. if I'd fuck up when picking one up for example my dad would say "hey you just cut my head off," or etc and it would immediately improve my awareness and eventually muscle memory, how to handle a weapon and keep total mindfulness of its direction and how to safely maneuver it.
also of course all these rules apply even if a gun has been thoroughly checked. I was taught all guns are loaded even if you know yourself it contains no ammunition.
I like this guy. cool vid. I was definately taught a more tactical stance, but this one makes sense. plus you can drop into a full tactical stance in half a second at the same moment you are drawing your weapon if it turns out you need too.
Solid training. I think he coversed every point necessary to train just like professionals. There are some points I would make for those drawing from a holster, but my only critique is that if you practice enough and stay in 'shape' you should try to increase distance between you and threat (provided your not in a small room or other CQB scenario) so that theoretically you increase your advantage (because you train for longer distance) with the assumption the threat has not.
even if your wrong or threat HAS trained and this theoretical advantage is null, it does not put you at a DISADVANTAGE and may add the extra benefits of aiding your retreat and you can avoid the engagement all together. this of course is a handgun tactic and is defensive in nature.....the only tactic I really think in.
Not interested in discussing aggressive tactics with non military.
Why not police too? they really have no business agressing on the civilian population they swore to protect and serve. if aggressive tactics are indicated, call SWAT - you should not go in T J Hooker style looking to add a civilian kill to your record. Those that do should be weeded out asap. SWAT - handles roos - besides why risk getting killed when a defensive posture is possible.....
so yeah when it comes to killing with Guns...... most of us should only think defensive..... which leads me to final point.
I just don't see civilian engagements at < 8 feet where average defenders are taking a modified weaver and drawing a loaded and chambered firearm .......for defense.
I bet many in hindsight can avoid that scenario well before you get there. Think about de-escalating first and remember if your carrying a firearm, you have the responsibilityto keep yourself calm and pulled together. If your a hothead and you get caught up in the moment alot or take offense to insults easily. don't carry.
This guy is a brilliant instructor. He would make an excellent educator on any subject that he was trained to expound on. Natural, responsive and clearly responsible.
Brian uses the R8
It is a revolver. It shoots bullets.
Oscar Sparkes the R8 before the nerf
Audionfire Gaming You couldnt mean _The pocket awp_
R8 is based off a smith so almost there
One of the reasons I love this channel is the attitude. Their enthusiasm when something they're skeptical of produces results is fantastic.
did anyone see Trevor at 17:45 in the bottom left corner?
That's why I'm scanning comments. Yea buddy TOASTY
Yeah man
I was doing exactly the same thing
possibly my favourite teacher, and I'm not even into guns. that guy's simply an amazing teacher.
For someone, like me, who has never felt confident around guns or the idea of owning a gun, this was a great learning experience. Great video.
Outstanding! Thanks!
Been a gun guy forever. It was a pleasure watching him teach. Great job Jason and Brian! Next step, CPL.
(Blat blat, always hit your target with a gat) - intro robot, fixed, 2017
Given everything going on with gun rights politically today, I'm happy videos like this are out there. You guys are personable enough to show people an appropriate way to get involved if they want to without scaring them or taking away from the potential dangers these things have to offer. Ill admit that I often find myself poking fun at the reactions to potential dangers, but the more of your videos I watch the more I realize that this great country is much larger culturally than I realize. Not everyone was splitting wood at 12 and shooting guns at 5 years old like in my family. I would love to be able to sit down and swap stories with someone from a culture more like what you guys seem to represent.
Very informative! Good video
I love that he has actually watched your videos and he makes some references.
Also, he looks like a combination between Tom Morello and Joe Satriani.
anybody else see Gordon Ramsey in thumb nail
Some of their videos are a little silly. Modified NERF. Safe "cracking" with a magnet. But THIS... This is very relevant to my interests. I taught some of my friends to shoot my S&W Highway Patrolman and they all hit a 4 inch target from 30 yards. I used very similar techniques of having them dry fire leading up to the actual shot. I love that he used this.
this is one of the most entertaining videos I've ever watched. if I wasn't already a subscriber, this would have def made me.
thewrightwilliams Wow. Thanks!
Guys , i really love your content!
Half an hour and it felt like 10 minutes, tops!
Please make more firearm related videos , steve is so damn awesome and the way he explains things is so freaking interesting.
Keep it up!
Look at the bottom left around 17:50 when he says cocktail.
This channel is slowly becoming my new favorite to binge.
I feel like I remember a story about Brians shaky gun hand in this video
This is going straight to my Favourites.
I have never seen or heard gun safety and technique explained this well before!
awesome!
TOASTY
Also I am so happy with this channel. I thought that like. After the success that is scam school there isnt gonna be anything after that but this is like a mature version of scam school or something.
It just *feels* right.
Interpunct TV yes
Hey guys I really like this episode I was raised in northern Michigan so guns was a part of everyday life because of hunting and defending livestock. This episode was needed because so often in these times I have noticed not a lot of people have proper gun safety and that is a absolute skill to have with in the USA because of how common guns are these days thanks again guys and I will leave the rant at that haha! :D
"I want to put a hat on him."
This instructor is fantastic. I'm former law enforcement and military, and this is how to do it. I was waiting for him to say "always focus on the front sight', and was not disappointed.
That's great to hear. Steve has it down to a science.
a cocktail of chemicals xD
This instructor is better than any teacher I have ever had. Brilliant.
Do a video making an emp generator from online materials. I've tried and failed. But I'm not very resourceful so yeah...
Fabio Fabio Please do this.
I've looked into it. :)
Jason Murphy I'm star struck
thanks(future project)
Hey, Modern Rogue. Thanks so much for doing a video so I can learn how to shoot my gun properly!!! I really appreciate it.
Omfg your videos weren't showing up in my sub box, I have like 2 months of the modern rogue to catch up on. I'm excited to see it, but sad I didn't see it earlier.
WELCOME BACK!
Absolutely the best most clear gun training I've ever heard.
"Even shooting with my pinky, can I keep proper sight allignment?"
*cocks hammer to make the shot 10x easier*
Easier in terms of a revolver, sure. But double action revolvers have significantly higher trigger weights than most pistols since they don't really have safeties. That is their safety. It's a lot easier to, say, drop-fire a hair trigger than your standard factory revolver trigger. By pulling the hammer, he made the trigger akin to a semi-automatic pistol. Like I said, easier in terms of a revolver, yes. Easier in general, no not really
Really interesting and some great reasoning behind everything, I learned a lot.
One correction though: The amount of energy delivered is NOT the same on the gun and the bullet. When referencing Newton's third law, it states that MOMENTUM is conserved between the gun and the bullet. Momentum is calculated by Mass x Velocity. Therefore if a gun is 100 times heavier than a bullet it moves 100 times slower and momentum is conserved. Contrast that with kinetic energy which is calculated as 1/2* Mass x Velocity ^ 2. That's Velocity squared. If that bullet is moving 100 times faster it would have 10,000 times more energy than the gun.
But wait, energy should be conserved and equal, right? It is!
Total energy is of the whole system is conserved because the chemical energy of the gunpowder is equal to the kinetic energy of the bullet plus the gun (and heat, mostly heat actually.) The chemical energy is converted into other types of energy dependent on the system, and in the case of a gun the bullet gets most of the kinetic energy.
It's the energy in the bullet that kills you. (Or you could argue energy/time which is power.)
did anybody else nofice the bartender on the left bottom side when he said cocktail
I have to say great job Brandt on editing that gun/bullet diagram, that art was utterly fascinating
Anyone else see Trevor in the bottom corner at 17:44 ?
I
Me
Nitin Chennam me
The part about looking for the space between the front and rear sights instead of centering the front post was extremely helpful. The human brain + sensory input is a fascinating thing, where something so simple (and solely thought based) makes such a big difference
What's your rank is Counter Bros?
J3ss3_746 Unranked.
J3ss3_746 I am the silver 2
J3ss3_746 GN1
12:52 - "Do we really know the other path of any other being?"
That is really deep.
How to Get A Bullseye on The First Try!
*aim and shoot the gun at the bullseye*
i absolutely love and respect how The Modern Rogue is Pro 2nd Ammendment! thankyou guys for bringing Firearm Awareness to people! great video!
I love that you used Counter Strike as opposed to the more mainstream Call of Duty or Battlefield. It shows how based you guys are.
In a world were Basedism is polytheistic, I would like to think Brian and Jason rank among some of the Based Gods.
I'd say CS is more mainstream, it has far more player than COD and certainly more than Battlefield
Bf mainstream i wish
nice trick shot at the end, heh. reminds me of when a friend and colleague of my dad's, Massad Ayoob a renowned trainer, was giving a lecture on an outdoor firing line, and a wasp landed on a post down range. without missing a syllable he just drew his sidearm, popped the wasp into oblivion, holstered and kept talking, lol. that's like a 1/2" target at at least ten yards. that dude is cool haven't seen him since I was a kid though. will have to check out Scott's channel (actually wouldn't be surprised if they knew each other).
and lol they used to teach trigger at control at national training conferences by, when a bunch of SWAT trainees were at the outdoor firing line with MP-5s, in ready position (weapon foreword but lowered, trigger finger should *not* be engaged yet), they'd nonchalantly set a flashbang a few yards behind their backs in the middle of the line, and pull the pin, acting like everything was proceeding as normal. suddenly BANG and at least 3-4 people would let off a sudden uncontrolled burst because their fingers were on the trigger and they tensed when startled... and ofc got chewed out "and that's why you follow fucking procedure," lol. in the field that could've gone towards an innocent person's house or etc. I got a kick out of that trick as a kid.
you should do a video about bitcoin mining
Yes. Definitely.
zimon jonsson or better yet: how easy it is to hack the bitcoin market, having no physical objects to back itself up.
Bitcoin mining was only actually profitable in the earlier years of it, as time goes on, the difficulty of a block goes up, and now the hardware and electricity cost is more than you make mining.
00011theman Look at some of the altcoins out their. They are profitable. Bitcoin has had a lot of surges in prices this year due to a lot more countries excepting it as a currency, and mainly international Chinese buyers.
probably the most underappreciated channels one youtube
Thanks!
20:03 is that gordon ramsay
Something that the guy mentioned in the full video is sooo true. The fact that people who grew up learning bad habits are the worst ones to teach.
When I first got to my BCT unit, my drill sergeant, who was our training unit firearms instructor, said, "Raise your hand if you've never fired any kind of firearm." I, being a kid from a family too poor to own any guns, raised my hand. He knifehands to me and says, 'By the end of BCT, you're gonna be the best rifleman in this platoon.'
Lo and behold, final rifle qual came around, and I was 1 of 5 people in our platoon of 55 that scored 40/40. 2 of them were branch swappers, 1 from the USAF, 1 from the USMC, 1 of them was a Re-Enlister that had been out of the Army for 5 years, and the last 1 was a cop that was joining the National Guard.
All the others in the platoon asked me how I did it, and my only response was, "I just did exactly what Drill Sergeant [Redacted] told me to do."
It's hiiiiiiiiiiiigh noon.
scrubl0rd It's high noon somewhere.
it's twelve o clock