When developing skills and forming patterns of movement, the speed at which actions are performed and practiced does not have to match the speed we’ll use when in an actual defensive encounter. Things that we must understand the correct pacing of include recoil management. But for presentation from the holster, we can move more slowly. If our motions are consistent, the speed at which they occur is not as critical because we are still building muscle memory, plus have the opportunity to refine our movements.
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4:27Finding a Range for Realistic Practice
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6:14Browe Combat Optic
Rob Pincus discusses zeroing your home defense long gun optic and why the normal rules of The Plausibility Principle are trumped by the efficiency of zeroing your rifle for much further distances than you would most likely be using it.
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4:03Laserlyte 380-P Training Laser
Rob 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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2:30Interconnectedness of Defensive Firearm Training
Student 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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