Great point. Time is part of many the factors, along with situation. Each situation is different and it's awesome to hear an actual "why" a someone uses a technique. Thank you.
Great video and breakdown thanks. Please cover the same topic with pistol. I see a lot of the LE and Federal agencies I train using and moving in Sul position often flagging themselves and far slower at re-establishing front site focus.
Bill, that is a great idea for a video. I agree and think it would be a beneficial video, especially for LE. I'll also try to do one on the GreenOpsInc RU-vid channel.
That 'low ready' is very high, only fractionally off target. Still pointing towards hostages or other innocents. Would the muzzle be carried lower depending upon the situation?
It's hard to tell from the angle, but the barrel is low enough that it is pointing below the target and not pointing at hostages or other targets. Yes, the muzzle would be lower upon the situation, as an example, if the targets were closer, then the muzzle would have to be lower in order to not point at innocents and to properly identify the target.
I can’t figure out why it is doing that, I watched it while loading it and it was complete, I am on it, look for a fix in the next day or so, I am sorry
Your definition of low ready must not be the same as Army Special Forces. According to our SOPs we had to clearly see the feet of the target, which in that video I could. Not sure why they didn't show the hits, but they were supposed to. I don't like seeing supposedly "good" shooters and not their targets. Here's a good example: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SFY9823rcj8.html
@@michaelgreen7511 I understand everyone’s version of low ready is different. Our SOP is chin above the butt stock and yes able to see the feet. I applaud you for continuing to train and stay fast. It’s just always good to show your hits when you are going that fast. It looked sloppy fast point shooting to me. Maybe not, we won’t know. As civilians we are accountable for every round and that’s how I train.
@@patriotfromthenoket6141 Regardless of different versions, the low point of the low ready is to have the muzzle of the barrel low enough to not point at the target, in order to properly identify threats or weapons. My muzzle was pointed at the ground in front of the target. I agree that it's best to show the hits on the target, but for some reason they didn't include that portion. I can go faster and get hits, but for demonstration purposes, I went at a speed that guaranteed hits since we were filming. What "civilians" don't understand is that as an assaulter in a Counter-Terrorism unit, I was also accountable for every round, but now that I'm a civilian, I'm still accountable for every round fired. I have made several videos showing students how to get faster and maintain accuracy, but it's also acceptable to miss in training as that's where mistakes are to happen. There's a few on Trigger Time TV and this one I did and you should be able to hear the impacts on steel: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RO5tNh0HeHQ.html
Best description I ever heard of proper low ready is “Low ready is not *television low ready”* In reference to proper low ready being basically angling down just enough to see over the top of the gun.
We have plenty of videos on showing the hits. Here's one, but feel free to check out the rest: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-SFY9823rcj8.html
