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A very noticeable training scare when conducting reloads and working malfunctions, you fail to keep the gun in the working area. Eyes, Muzzle, Threat. You drop the gun to waist level in all your videos, in a real encounter you will lose sight of your adversary when he moves. There are 3 main ways to rack a slide and coming over the top with a power stroke is by far the least productive and will induce malfunctions. The Power stroke method also forces the shooter to chase their grip to reestablish a good two handed thumbs forward grip. Proper techniques practiced correctly will save your life!
what happens to an ejected bullet that was slow to fire? am I now in danger of it firing and hitting me? or will it do the same as if it was placed in a fire and just explode with no projection?
For myself, I assumed the need for re-engagement was still there. Anyone who couldn't quickly discerned whether there's a need or not, has no business carrying a gun.
Cool tip. But I'm not sure I want to stick a loaded pistol down my pants pointed right at my private parts. That's what holsters are for, right?
Isn't it dangerous to include re-engagement into <b>any</b> clearance drill? By the time you've cleared the malfunction, any number of other variables could have changed. It seems just as likely to me that you should re-evaluate the situation before re-engaging.
As always straight and on point. Great videos, keep them comming. Great refresher.
do you condone or recommend using snap caps randomly placed in the mag to give a malfunction simulation?