Videos tagged with Controlled Pair

This video explains the 'Controlled Pair' pistol drill, focusing on defensive accuracy. The technique involves acquiring a sight picture for the first shot, firing, then re-acquiring an acceptable sight picture for the second shot (the split). The description highlights that this method allows for A or 0 Zone accuracy at varying distances, with split times increasing as target distance grows. Experienced shooters typically achieve split times between .45 and .80 seconds. Defensive accuracy is defined as confidently hitting the target without hesitation. The video aims to instruct viewers on achieving this level of proficiency.

This video, titled 'ฝึกยิง Controlled Pair ในท่า Low-Ready' (Practice shooting Controlled Pair in Low-Ready stance), focuses on firearm training and techniques. The description provides a list of relevant hashtags, indicating topics such as Glock firearms, 9mm caliber, and competitive shooting disciplines like IDPA. It also mentions general gun-related terms and other shooting sports, suggesting a focus on practical marksmanship and firearm proficiency.

This video aims to educate viewers on the difference between a "Double Tap" and a "Controlled Pair" in firearm shooting techniques. While no specific firearms are explicitly mentioned, the title suggests a discussion relevant to pistol and handgun proficiency. The description includes links to support the channel, social media, and mentions of a holster and glasses brand, indicating a focus on firearms and related gear. The content is presented as educational, emphasizing safe and professional handling of firearms in a controlled environment.

This RECOILtv video introduces a modified Bianchi Cup challenge, dubbed 'LFT Bianchi Cup: Carbine Edition'. The competition adds an LFT twist by requiring a controlled pair on an extra steel plate before proceeding to clear the plate rack, all timed. The video poses the question of how viewers would perform in this carbine-focused variation of the classic shooting competition. It also promotes the RECOILtv app available on various platforms, including Android and iOS devices.

This RECOILtv Training Tune Ups video features Dan Brokos of Lead Faucet Tactical debunking the 'double tap' shooting technique. Brokos argues that the traditional double tap, firing two rounds per sight picture, is outdated and risky in modern scenarios. He advocates for a 'controlled pair' which prioritizes shot recovery and recoil management, allowing for a second round to be fired once sights are reacquired on target. This method, while seemingly slower, can be faster with sufficient training and is presented as a more effective and accountable approach for all types of shooters, from civilians to military and law enforcement.

This video presents the top 5 shooting drills for AK-47/74 rifles, focusing on speed, accuracy, and weapon manipulation to maintain effectiveness in a fight. Drills include the Up Drill, Double Tap/Controlled Pair, Mag Reload, Box Drill (Failure Drill), and Check Drill (transitioning to pistol). The instructor emphasizes mastering the basics and notes that many principles are universal across different rifle platforms.

This video from "Tactical Tuesday" by Steve and Mike demonstrates two fundamental shooting techniques: the controlled pair and the hammer pair. The content is presented in collaboration with the USCCA, a prominent organization in the concealed carry and firearms training space. The description also includes links for a free gun giveaway and further concealed carry training resources.

This video explains the Failure Drill, a tactical shooting technique focusing on neutralizing a threat rapidly, especially when body armor is involved. It builds upon previous discussions of controlled pairs and hammered pairs. The drill involves two shots to center mass (high chest) followed by a shot to the "brain housing box" or "T-Box" (ocular and nasal cavities) for immediate incapacitation. It also discusses variations like the pelvic girdle shot for mobility impairment and briefly mentions the Zipper Drill used by SOF units. The instructor emphasizes speed and the importance of a decisive shot to turn off the threat's "light switch."

This video introduces and explains the Zipper Drill, a combat shooting technique building upon the concepts of Controlled Pairs and Hammered Pairs. The drill emphasizes speed and accuracy, starting with center mass shots and progressing to the head, simulating a real-world threat neutralization scenario. It highlights the importance of continuous shooting until the threat is eliminated, even if it takes multiple rounds. The use of a remotely turning target is recommended to enhance training by encouraging subconscious continuous engagement. The drill is presented as a progression from previous techniques and a precursor to future drills like the Box Drill.