Videos tagged with Mozambique Drill

This video analyzes Tom Cruise's iconic gun scene in the movie Collateral, breaking down why his training and execution made the scene legendary. It delves into the specifics of the "Mozambique drill," critiques the gear and holster choice (USP .45), and offers alternative carry options. The analysis highlights the scene's impact on "gun guys" nearly 20 years later and touches on other movie trivia. The content is presented by the Pew Culture podcast hosts, one of whom is a movie armorer, offering behind-the-scenes firearm knowledge.

This YouTube Shorts video demonstrates the 'Mozambique Drill,' a firearms training exercise. The drill, often referred to as '2 to the body, 1 to the dome,' focuses on efficient and effective shot placement under pressure. The description highlights it as a fun and helpful range drill for improving speed and accuracy with a low round count, ideal for warming up before more extensive training sessions.

This YouTube video features a shooter at the range, practicing Mozambique and bullseye shooting with four different but similar military/police revolvers chambered in .38 Special. The description highlights the importance of practice, especially when dealing with firearms that have varying sights, noting that accuracy shifts and misses are common reasons why simply owning a gun without practice is a bad idea for carry. The content emphasizes practical application and proficiency with firearms.

This video explores the potential of VR for firearms training, highlighting a partnership with ACE Virtual Shooting. It showcases ACE as a fun online shooting game that also serves as a valuable training tool and introduction to firearms culture. The video compares real-life shooting scenarios with their virtual counterparts in ACE VR, focusing on techniques like the Mozambique drill and the 'Fast and Careful' drill. It also promotes Guns Out TV's website for updates, discounts from partner brands, and encourages support for Gun Owners of America.

This video explores the origins of the "Mozambique Drill," also known as the "Failure Stop" drill, questioning whether it originated in Rhodesia or the USA. The hosts, Henry and Josh, delve into its historical development using Rhodesian service weapons like the Browning High Power, Star Model B (9mm), and Sterling SMG L2A3. The content is brought to viewers through 9 Hole Reviews and supported by MidwayUSA.

This YouTube Short appears to be about the "FAILURE Drill," a shooting technique often associated with pistol training. The video explicitly mentions the 1911 platform and the Hi-Power pistol, suggesting a focus on handgun proficiency and possibly comparing these classic firearms. The inclusion of the Mozambique drill name indicates a discussion or demonstration of a specific tactical shooting sequence.

This video features a second attempt at performing the Mozambique drill using a Smith & Wesson SD9VE pistol. The shooter utilizes 115-grain round nose, full metal jacket ammunition. The content focuses on practicing this specific shooting technique with the described firearm and ammunition at a distance of 5 yards.

This video captures a first attempt at performing the Mozambique drill, a self-defense shooting exercise. The creator acknowledges a mistake in execution, initially performing four shots (three to the torso and one to the upper region) instead of the prescribed two to the torso and one to the upper region. Despite the error, the creator notes the drill's effectiveness in testing overall shooting string accuracy, loaded firearm handling, eye coordination, target transitions, threat assessment, and de-escalation capabilities. The video focuses on the practical application of this training drill.

This video reviews the Palmetto State Armory JAKL rifle, comparing its manual of arms to a traditional AR-15. Drake and Andy demonstrate drills to highlight differences and position the JAKL as a budget-friendly piston system rifle. The review includes comparisons to the MCX and mentions sponsors like SDI and USCCA.

This video showcases KC Eusebio, touted as the fastest shooter in the world, performing various shooting drills. The content includes a "Draw Drill," "Bill Drill," "Movement Drill," "1 Hand Drill," "Mozambique Drill," "Unloaded Start Drill," and a "Goofball Drill," culminating in a "Bill Drill Race." The description promotes the "AMERICAN OUTLAW STORE" and encourages viewers to subscribe, join their Patreon for exclusive content, and check out their Amazon affiliate shop for products used in their videos. Sponsors "Last Shot AZ" and "Liberty's Defense" are also mentioned.

This video analyzes the Mozambique Drill, also known as the Failure to Stop Drill. It focuses on a critical defensive shooting technique used to effectively neutralize a threat by quickly and efficiently delivering multiple shots and re-acquiring the target. The content is instructional, aiming to improve a shooter's ability to stop an attacker with rapid, accurate fire.

This video offers a comprehensive review of the Bushmaster ACR, exploring its design origins and the reasons behind its limited market success. The content includes comparisons with other firearms, a breakdown of the weapon's features, and practical shooting demonstrations such as the Bill Drill, Mozambique, and Reload 1 drills. The review also covers disassembly and provides the reviewer's overall thoughts. Viewers are encouraged to share their opinions and suggest future firearm topics.