Rob Pincus explains the advantages of a muzzle low ready position, especially in an extreme close quarters situation. The low ready position allows for more efficiency and consistency when moving into a shooting position and for dramatically more control if your rifle is ever grabbed by an attacker.
Tags: Consistency, control, Extremely close quarters, Low Ready, Muzzle-low, rifle, safety
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3:17Rob Pincus and Deryck Poole work with a student on the range to refine his shooting position. Whenever you are training for defensive shooting, you should try to maintain a natural and neutral stance with your feet about equidistant from the target and your weight forward. Related videos: Problem Solving on the Range: Realistic Engagement
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3:49Rob Pincus and Deryck Poole work with a student to develop the ability to train realistically for multiple threats. Too often, students on the range just swing between targets instead of training to break their focus on the first threat and truly assess their environment to find and engage any other threats. Related videos: Problem
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2:42Rob Pincus discusses the pitfalls of trying to become a “Speed Demon” on the target range. Practicing to swing through a known set of multiple targets as quickly as possible is a very common shooting endeavor, especially for competitors.
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3:09Rob Pincus reviews the key components to a efficient reload from bolt-lock with an AR type defensive rifle. Keeping the rifle in the ready position means that it will be easier to get the gun back into a shooting position, if necessary, when your reload is complete.
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my friend, there are an good article.
not according to the navy seals. look at tarnin tactical training with them
The instructors in my recent intermediate AR class had a different definition of “high ready”. It was defined and demonstrated by them as having the firearm actually in the firing position with the muzzle slightly lowered just enough to enable scanning above the sights. Magazine changes were also conducted in this “high ready” position which, if you are slow or not in good condition, can quickly become fatiguing after an hour or so of training. It’s a good thing the instructors and Rob both demonstrate what they mean rather than relying on the terminology alone. 😜