Videos tagged with Speed Drills

This video title, 'It Keeps Getting Faster and Harder,' strongly suggests a focus on the progression of shooting skills or the increasing difficulty of firearm-related challenges. It implies a journey of improvement, potentially involving speed drills, accuracy tests, or facing more complex shooting scenarios. Without a description, the exact nature of the 'faster and harder' elements is open to interpretation, but it's highly likely to be within the realm of practical shooting, competitive disciplines, or advanced firearm training.

This video is a comprehensive 1,000-round torture test and range review of the Jacob Grey TWC Hex, a high-end 2011 pistol. It covers first impressions, fit and finish, and compares the TWC Hex against other top 2011 manufacturers like Staccato and Springfield. The review includes accuracy testing, speed drills, and a detailed examination of its performance under extreme conditions, including a malfunction and a mud torture test. The content aims to determine if the TWC Hex is a reliable workhorse or merely a flashy build, providing insights into its best use cases (carry vs. competition) and offering a final verdict on its value.

This video demonstrates the "High Low Pistol Drill," a training exercise designed to enhance accuracy and speed under pressure. It features two variations: a standard version focusing on vertical transitions and tight groupings at close to mid-range, and a 'Mag Change Version' that incorporates realistic reload scenarios to simulate defensive conditions. The drill emphasizes maintaining grip, sight picture, and smooth transitions, with specific instructions for round counts, distances (3, 5, and 7 yards), and focus points for both variations. The description also promotes a "Master Your Handgun in 4 Weeks" webinar and offers a free ebook.

This video compares the Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 Carry Comp and the Walther PDP, two popular handguns for concealed carry. The comparison includes discussions on ammunition, accuracy tests at various distances, speed drills, an FBI qualification, and rigorous stress tests involving water, sand, and mud. The video aims to help viewers determine which of these two firearms is the better choice for their needs, with the USCCA providing context on self-defense preparedness and legal support for responsible gun owners.

This video reviews the Smith & Wesson M&P 2.0 Carry Comp pistol, testing its performance in freezing conditions and through a 200-round torture test. It covers accuracy at various distances (7, 10, 15, 50, and 100 yards), recoil control, speed drills, and a failure-to-stop drill. The reviewer assesses if it's a top factory carry handgun for 2025. The description also promotes the USCCA's self-defense resources and member stories.

This YouTube video, titled "Training To Be Faster Than John Wick!", focuses on improving shooting speed and proficiency, drawing inspiration from the action movie character John Wick. The description provides contact information and links to the creator's other platforms, including YouTube and Instagram. While specific firearms or calibers are not mentioned, the title strongly implies content related to firearm manipulation, speed drills, and potentially competitive shooting or self-defense training.

This video analyzes the Staccato XC pistol and its potential to improve shooting performance, specifically focusing on split times and accuracy during speed drills for already competent shooters. The description suggests that while the pistol is capable of enhancing these aspects, it's not a magic bullet for novice shooters but rather a tool for those with a solid foundation.

This video showcases AR-15 speed drills and training techniques that can be replicated with minimal range facilities. The content highlights the use of WWSD builds for these drills, emphasizing that while the builds are not finalized, the general handling and weight remain consistent. The video also mentions upcoming content on an ambidextrous bolt release/catch and encourages viewers to support InRangeTV through Patreon. Essential reading for practical rifle shooters, Kyle Lamb's book, is also recommended.

This YouTube video documents the user performing F.A.S.T. (Firearm Action Speed Test) drills. The description mentions two runs, with the first run having a 'high flyer' on a string of four shots. The second run, completed in 4.96 seconds, is noted as clean. The uploader also humorously acknowledges the importance of showing the target when documenting speed drills.

This video details a trigger job performed on a Ruger GP100 revolver by gunsmith Terry G from Impactguns. The description highlights the GP100 as a valuable 357 Magnum service revolver but notes its trigger requires improvement for speed and accuracy in double-action mode, especially for speed drills. The process is compared to Smith & Wesson trigger jobs, with the video aiming to provide enough information for viewers to attempt it themselves. It also includes discussions with PFIDude about S&W Performance Center variations, burst modes, time travel, another gunsmith's errors, and production realities. The trigger job is highly recommended after tactical testing.

This YouTube video focuses on "SPEEEEEEEEEEEEED drills," suggesting rapid-fire shooting techniques. The description points to "practicalshootingtraininggroup.com" for in-person classes and digital coaching, along with links to Ben Stoeger's books on Amazon and a podcast from PSTG. This indicates the content is geared towards advanced shooting training and skill development, likely within the realm of competitive or practical shooting disciplines.