05-21-2014, 05:35 PM
I want the focus to be more on training and finding quick solutions, while recognizing that there is a certain element of balance with equipment. The satirical video above is actually a great example that equipment can be too much of a focus, when the reality is that you will have to deal with what you've got in the real world.
You will walk away from this a different shooter/thinker in terms of concealed carry, close quarters carbine marksmanship, and intermediate range rifle marksmanship, where scenario-based drills and problems will dominate the curriculum, as opposed to a traditional target shooting course of fire and mindset.
Questions that will be answered for you in numerous scenario-based encounters will include:
* What are some practical options if I'm getting out of or into my car, when an opportunist quickly approaches me from the front, left, right, or rear?
* How do I actually quickly grab my carbine, place it into operation from a position of being stowed somewhere, and how do I shoot, move, and reevaluate my surroundings effectively?
* How do I look at the terrain, stay oriented to my target, build a quick position, and make effective hits with a capable rifle or carbine at extended distances from 200-600yds, especially when the prone is not available? Where is the limit with me, my rifle, my optics, and ammunition in a field setting, and are there techniques that I can use to increase my 1st-round hit probability at distance?
You will walk away from this a different shooter/thinker in terms of concealed carry, close quarters carbine marksmanship, and intermediate range rifle marksmanship, where scenario-based drills and problems will dominate the curriculum, as opposed to a traditional target shooting course of fire and mindset.
Questions that will be answered for you in numerous scenario-based encounters will include:
* What are some practical options if I'm getting out of or into my car, when an opportunist quickly approaches me from the front, left, right, or rear?
* How do I actually quickly grab my carbine, place it into operation from a position of being stowed somewhere, and how do I shoot, move, and reevaluate my surroundings effectively?
* How do I look at the terrain, stay oriented to my target, build a quick position, and make effective hits with a capable rifle or carbine at extended distances from 200-600yds, especially when the prone is not available? Where is the limit with me, my rifle, my optics, and ammunition in a field setting, and are there techniques that I can use to increase my 1st-round hit probability at distance?