This video features IDPA National Champion Mike Seeklander sharing a pro tip on acquiring a red dot sight quickly on a handgun. He discusses the advantages of red dot sights and his personal preference for carrying them. The demonstration utilizes a Wilson Combat SFX9 3.25" pistol equipped with a Trijicon RMR sight, highlighting its suitability for deep concealment, balance of weight, ruggedness, and accuracy, further enhanced by its X-Tac tread pattern for improved grip in various conditions.
IDPA Champions Mike Seeklander and Austin Proulx, dubbed 'The Young Guns', discuss current trends in gun culture. They share their competition shooting and training experiences, demonstrate handgun grips, and delve into the controversial topic of red dot sights on self-defense pistols. The video aims to give a voice to the next generation of firearms enthusiasts and features a discussion referencing Ken Hackathorn's "You Don't Need a Red Dot". Links to their websites, social media, and a newsletter subscription are provided.
World Shooting Champion Mike Seeklander provides essential insights on optimizing shooting speed and accuracy. He explains how "over-aiming" wastes valuable time, especially for close-range shots, and demonstrates techniques to improve shot timing. Using a Wilson Combat 4-Inch SFX9 and a shot timer, Seeklander illustrates how proper alignment at various distances can shave off .4 to .5 seconds from a shooter's time, offering practical advice for those looking to enhance their speed and efficiency without sacrificing accuracy. The video emphasizes understanding the "enough" alignment needed for different shooting scenarios.
Mike Seeklander, an IDPA World Champion and experienced firearms instructor, introduces his REAP Principle for evaluating firearms for concealed carry. REAP stands for Reliability, Ergonomics, Accuracy, and Power. He emphasizes the importance of putting at least 1000 rounds through a firearm before deeming it suitable for everyday carry. Seeklander also shares his personal carry and range gear, offering his opinion on the new Wilson Combat SFT9 used in his instructional videos. The video also touches upon Seeklander's extensive background in law enforcement and military training, as well as his competitive shooting achievements.
This episode of "Going Tactical" features IDPA World Champion Mike Seeklander showcasing his everyday carry (EDC) and range gear. He provides a review of the new Wilson Combat SFT9 pistol, discussing his "REAP Principle" (Reliability, Ergonomics, Accuracy, Power) for evaluating carry weapons. Seeklander also shares his recommendation of breaking in a carry gun with at least 1000 rounds and mentions his personal carry firearm, a Wilson Combat CQB 1911. The video also touches on other gear like a custom molded earpiece and a Precision Holsters Ultra Appendix holster.
This YouTube Short features IDPA World Champion Mike Seeklander sharing essential tips for shooting while moving. He demonstrates techniques for controlling lower body movement to stabilize the firearm and advises on moving at an angle. The instructional video showcases the new Wilson Combat SFT9 pistol.
This video features IDPA World Champion Mike Seeklander demonstrating how to effectively shoot while moving. He covers controlling the lower body for stability, moving at an angle, and provides live-fire drills. The featured firearm for this instructional video is the Wilson Combat SFT9. The description highlights Seeklander's extensive background in law enforcement, military, and competitive shooting.
This YouTube Shorts video features IDPA Champions Mike Seeklander and Austin Proulx discussing current trends in firearms training. The video focuses on practical techniques for quickly acquiring a red dot sight on a pistol, a crucial skill for competition and self-defense. Austin also shares some of the competition gear he uses. The duo aims to provide insights and a voice for the next generation of firearms enthusiasts.
The Young Guns, featuring IDPA Champions Mike Seeklander and Austin Proulx, delve into current trends in firearm training, focusing on the use of red dot optics and competition gear. They share their expertise on finding and utilizing red dots effectively and discuss the gear Austin uses for IDPA. The episode also touches on learning from each other, future aspirations for Austin, and offers three key shooting tips for aspiring gun enthusiasts. This discussion aims to provide a voice for the next generation of firearm users.
This video features Mike Seeklander, IDPA World Champion and experienced instructor, addressing the number one mistake handgun shooters make with their grip. He outlines the top 4 common grip errors and demonstrates the proper technique and solutions using a Wilson Combat SFX9 3.25". The video emphasizes that correcting these grip issues will lead to improved handgun speed and accuracy. Links to Wilson Combat, Mike Seeklander's website, and social media are provided.
This video features IDPA World Champion Mike Seeklander demonstrating crucial one-handed handgun drawing techniques. He covers drawing with the strong hand from appendix carry, even while the support hand is occupied (e.g., holding illumination). Importantly, he also teaches a safe method for drawing with the support hand, essential in scenarios involving an injured shooting hand. The instruction utilizes the Wilson Combat SFT9 as the demo firearm. A strong emphasis is placed on safety, recommending practice with an unloaded firearm or under professional supervision.
This episode of "Young Guns" features IDPA Champions Mike Seeklander and Austin Proulx discussing crucial handgun topics. They delve into various handgun grip techniques and explore the evolving role of red dot sights on self-defense pistols. The discussion also touches upon their competition shooting experiences and training methodologies. The video aims to provide a voice for the next generation of firearm enthusiasts. It references Ken Hackathorn's "You Don't Need a Red Dot" and highlights the expertise of both Seeklander and Proulx, who run their own training companies.