Reviewing past experiences is clearly a great way to learn and plan for our own personal defense. Yet Monday morning quarterbacking still has a negative connotation attached to it. A widespread perception exists that we should not second-guess or judge the actions of those who have been involved in critical incidents. Rob Pincus disagrees with this and believes that Monday morning quarterbacking is not only good, it’s vital. Here’s why.
Tags: Firearm Defense, personal defense, Personal Protection, Rob Pincus, Self-Defense Training
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4:27Finding a range that allows realistic practice opportunities isn’t always easy. Rob Pincus discusses finding a quality range with the owner of Ancient City Shooting Range, Chuck Usina. Most ranges have very restrictive fundamental rules in regard to what type of shooting can be done. Look for ranges that already host defensive training or dynamic
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4:03Rob Pincus shares how to use the Laserlyte 380-P Training Laser to safely practice presentation of a subcompact defensive pistol from deep concealment.
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2:30Student alert! If your defensive firearms instructor is not giving you an integrated system of firearm manipulation techniques but rather a set of unconnected techniques that don't integrate well together, don't reinforce each other, and don't contribute to your efficiency by being consistent with one another, you need to challenge those techniques.
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2:23Old-school thinking held that if a tourniquet were used on an extremity wound, the injured person would lose that limb. That has been shown to be incorrect, and tourniquets are now in the first-aid kits of medics on battlefields and streets worldwide.
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