Our range is only about 50 yards deep. We can do some accuracy testing at various distances out to 50 yards, but more realistic pistol use would be around 25 yards and closer.
"Trigger slap" is an uncomfortable or painful feeling in your trigger finger that can happen as the action cycles on the firearm, and the disconnect mechanism tries to force the trigger forward, causing it to "slap" your finger. In this case, it wasn't exactly painful, but it wasn't pleasant either.
Before the instruction was completed the stock was low for sure. First time shooters make all sorts of mistakes. Watch again and see the adjustment made before the shot. This is exactly why we have a beginner class😊
On the unique design of the revolver, specifically the fact that the barrel is aligned to the bottom of the cylinder, that was a specialty of the designer, Emilio Ghisoni, who also designed all the Mateba revolvers, all of which have this lower chamber firing style. I myself unfortunately do not own any of the Mateba revolvers, however I did have the privilege to fire a Unica-6 Auto-revolver, as well as my own 40DS Rhino, and I can state they are some of my favorite revolvers to use on the range. I believe he himself began designing revolvers because he was a competition shooter, and although I am not one I can certainly vouch for their accuracy with my own experience with his firearms. I would wish to see more target revolvers designed like this, but unfortunately the Rhino was his last design before he passed away in 2008.
Please watch the language on here please. If you don't like it, you don't have to watch it. Thank you for the comment & for helping with the algorithm.
@@commanderloose6391 hmmm, no videos and no subscribers on your page. Share your background and experience. From here it looks pretty obvious that you have no respect and no background to add value. Are you just a troll?
@@commanderloose6391 @commanderloose6391 fair enough...20 years in the Army and two combat tours in action here. I don't miss at under 100 meters (close combat range is about 10 meters). I don't miss at 300 meters if I have a well supported position. I also run a firearms and self defense training company. What do you do other than troll the Internet?
@@commanderloose6391 don't be sorry. Plenty of folks are looking for any reason to criticize and frankly, trolls are pushing the algorithm just as well as good people actually watching a video for the value of the content.
Women's self defense courses like this are less than training - it actually creates a false sense of security that is going to get people hurt if they believe it. this is a joke and you should delete it.
Thank you for your comment but nothing will be deleted. This is just a snippet of a 3-hour course. I am not even sure how you can make such an assumption off a 30 second video.
Thank you for your comment. We never said it was the best way, nor is it the only thing you can do. It is simply something you can do/try if you are in that situation. We are a self-defense company who gives different techniques that you can do/train with so that you are better prepared.
Trolling this channel is a terrible idea...lol FBI statistics are clear that any resistance is better than no resistance. Kick, punch, bite, use a weapon, use your voice, target the eyes, throat and groin. lighten up francis...this is just 14 seconds of a 3 hour street smart self defense class that includes a lot more than grinding a phone into someone's hand.
@@conwaytoe2toekickboxingI’d hardly call one comment trolling. I don’t know enough (or anything) about self defense to know if his comment has merit but the more information people have the better. It seems like he may be right bc I’ve seen dudes that can take an insane amount of pain. It doesn’t hurt for people to understand that fact. Calling one comment trolling is a bit excessive. I know the “everyone is an expert” mentality gets exhausting. However, If you don’t want criticism then you shouldn’t post online and you will go crazy if you take the time to engage with every person who has anything negative to say. I think the first toe2toe person responded perfectly and professionally. If I were you I’d let them interact with people on social media bc your combative attitude is going to end up losing you interest and business. For the record, trolling is a barrage of comments that have no merit. “Like you don’t look like you could defend yourself from a highschool bully.” (I don’t mean that just an example). Anyway, looks like a fun class.
@1TightMinute no worries pal, th whole thing was supposed to be light and the lol should have given it away. I agree plenty of people can take a lot of pain. They can't easily take a bullet or a blade, which is the point to the big picture here. Grinding with a pen or a cell phone is SOMETHING a smaller person can do if they don't have a knife or a firearm. I love comments, even long one and stupid ones because all comments push the algorithm. Yep, you comment, which doesn't add much to the conversation still pushes the algorithm. Have a great day
@@conwaytoe2toekickboxing yeah everyone knows about the algorithm. Why do people always feel like they have some secret info? Also, why do you think I care about it? It’s not really a gotcha to most people to find out our comments help someone’s video. Seems like such a weird comeback. Calling my comment “long and stupid” is a great example of the type of criticism that a troll would use. Again, I’m going to reiterate that this isn’t your forte. You seem to be easily agitated. Also, pro tip putting “lol” at the end of something doesn’t magically change its meaning. The “lighten up” and calling him out by his name like he was a child at the end of your first post reads aggressively. Maybe you didn’t intend it that way but that’s how it reads.
We have done the research on abductions and assault. Most attackers gtab the hair first. This video clip was after the hair grab attacker. The wrists are one of many likely grab locations. Wrist control is huge in both wrestling and Jiu-Jitsu. Google it if you doubt. Little kids are often picked up and carried away (like a football) but anyone who tries to escape might find the wrist or the leg entangled by an attacker.
@@Ekon147 no they're not. I'm more than happy to come to you to spar and show you it doesn't work. You can poke my eyes, bite, groin strike, whatever you want. I guarantee you don't last a full minute. When and where? I'm in Tacoma, WA. I have a martial arts channel I'll post it to.
@@Ekon147 as a muay Thai fighter with more fights than I can remember, more bjj competitions than I can remember, and more Tae Kwon Do tournaments than I can remember. No, no they are not effective self defense tools.
Listening to your video I want to ask you or get your feed back on Conceal Carry in Arkansas. I am currently in Sacramento and traveling to Arkansas by vehicle and am taking my firearm with me. I have a valid California permit and have called Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas for my carry requirements as I am traveling. The Arkansas Department of Safety CCW division told me to keep my gun concealed and obey Arkansas laws as to locations allowed to carry and obey California guidelines on my license. In California I can carry in for example a Texas Roadhouse to eat because their primary business in not alcohol and not sitting at bar area, I don't drink anyway. I hope you can replay with some ( Advice ) as a Conceal Carry person as what to expect and cautions if you would please. Cashing out in California and going to buy or have a house built, thanks for the video.
In Arkansas you should be able to lawfully eat at any restaurant with an out of state concealed carry license. Reciprocity allows it. Stay concealed. Don't go into bars or clubs. Don't go to places where you see "requisite notice" like a sign with a firearm and a red line going through it. If you find yourself in a prohibited place just be humble and respectful. Leave promptly. The charge for going into a prohibited place is typically trespassing.
Thanks for the great video. Most of the so-called experts will tell you that open carry is not a good idea, and their list of reasons goes on and on. They are entitled to their opinion. Opinions are like belly buttons. Everybody has one. I grew up in a high crime area and I knew all of the bad people, the smart ones and the stupid ones. None of them wanted to get shot. I've traveled armed for more than 50 years, openly since 1985 and I will never know how many times trouble has taken a detour rather than confront an old man with a gun. I am 87 years old and I know from personal experience what can happen to old people when they're perceived as an easy target. The gun on my side is my personal sign that says beware, this old dog still bites. Unarmed people are a much safer target. Recently, local law enforcement, being uninformed about the state statute that allows open carry with the proper permit, chose to challenge the validity of my decision. They firmly believed that open carry was against the law in the state of Rhode Island. I was threatened with arrest and possible jail time. Eventually the city solicitor was able to convince the Police Department that what I was doing was perfectly legal and that their opinion about my reason didn't matter. On the plus side, this was the first time since I started carrying openly 38 years ago that law enforcement even noticed me. Rhode Island has a population of over 1,000,000 and only 3500 people were issued a permit to carry. That's less than half of 1%. Many people with permits don't know that they are allowed to open carry or are afraid of reprisal from the Police if they do. I have never seen another Rhode Islander open carrying. This, in my opinion, is a classic example of, “use it or lose it.” I will no longer argue the point. My reasons are justifiable and personal, and I no longer choose to share them or argue the validity of my actions. My reasons are none of your business. The only pertinent question is, “is it legal?” When asked “What are you afraid of?” My reply has always been, - Nothing.
