Just another water-headed knuckle dragger. Poster child for impostor syndrome. Less credible by the moment. Owner of Outrider Training Group
@outridertg
@ERVicSli
@steph93065
@JRubinBlogger
No a virus caused the disease. China's suppression of information, inaction when they knew what it was, and silencing of whistleblowers caused the pandemic.
🚨PSA🚨
Gentlemen, it is the year of our Lord 2022.
Take the fvcking punisher skull/sheepdog/%IIIer/"look at me" bullshit stickers off your vehicle.
Unless your intent is to advertise that you are out of shape and have a gun in your center console, in which case...I guess?
Working hard to integrate all the great
advice given by the surprisingly vast network of firearms instructors on Twitter. I'm taking this very seriously.
"What's the most dangerous and least efficient way to do absolutely everything?"
"No, more dangerous"
"No, more horse stance"
"There it is. That's the ticket."
@TheDailyDuos
This is apparently the "Israeli method" being taught by some former Czech prison guards?
I can't f***ing believe that's a real sentence that I just typed.
There are a lot of people who will balk at a PSA rifle, but I think they're missing the point for a couple reasons.
Short thread 🧵, then I'll tag in the PSA oracle for any additional thoughts
@Shadzey1
@RepSwalwell
@WalshFreedom
1) No no no... There's a difference between going to war with your government and going to war with your nation. If you believe the government IS the nation you've lost the point. There are so many problems with your statements...
The other day
@lead_flinger
posted a quick thread about dry firing for beginners. In the thread he said all you need to start dry firing is a gun and a wall. Immediately comments started popping up about how you need X gadget or Y gizmo. Let’s talk about why you don’t.
@ERVicSli
@steph93065
@JRubinBlogger
I never said the Administration handled this perfectly. But those people in China on planes, trains, and automobiles could have been drastically reduced if the CCP didn't lie to the world and try to cover up the severity of the virus.
At the range waiting for a bay to open up. There's an older fella in one bay sitting on his truck bed wearing surplus UCP pants, an NRA shirt, and an NRA hat. Hes open carrying a 1911 in a nylon holster.
Say what you will about Yeager, but he said this perfectly years ago.
There's a difference between being "allowed" and being "able".
There's a LOT of places you aren't "allowed" to carry. There are very FEW places you aren't "able" to carry.
I conduct myself accordingly.
I'm not sure what instructor school is teaching this, but it's totally counter productive to learning. I'm not here to name names but if your post just to tell people that they're doing something wrong or that they suck but not WHY, you are not a teacher, you're an a-hole.
"Handguns are underpowered"
Counterpoint, everything that doesn't incapacitate a threat immediately EVERY time is underpowered.
Elk will eat 300 win mag if it's not in the right place.
Shot placement, shot placement, shot placement.
@RepSwalwell
@WalshFreedom
3) If you believe a force consisting of the populace that has access to commonly owned civilian weapons can't defeat a large professional army, your grasp of history is...tenuous.
A lot of new followers the last couple of days thanks to
@HardPass4
. Welcome to those of you who are new here.
I’m a full time firearms instructor and on this page I mostly talk about dry fire and firearms training, and whatever else is on my mind.
Giveaway time?
Got the hookup on some weapon lights, but I have an extra TLR-7 that I don't need. So I'm going to pay it forward and do a giveaway.
How do I decide the winner?
Been trying to figure out how to articulate this, but something I've noticed recently is the confrontational and dismissive attitude of some instructors on IG. I don't know if this is to draw some attention or if that's how they really are. Being contrarian isn't a personality.
An instructor is first and foremost a teacher. Your job is to lead people on the path to knowledge, not to show IG how cool you are. If you think you have it all figured out, and everyone else just needs to get on your level, hang it up. You're going to get someone killed.
Starting a dry fire thread for 2023.
My goal is 250 days of dry fire throughout the year. This thread is to help keep myself accountable and hopefully to provide some good information along the way.
If you do it to get people to sign up for your class and learn how they can do it better, you aren't a teacher, you're click bait. My primary guess though, is that some actually don't know the why. They are just regurgitating what they learned.
What most bothers me about this trend is that this dismissive attitude tells everyone that you have it all figured out. Unfortunately no one is born with all the information, and everyone is on a different stage of the journey. BUT, we are all on the journey.
He shoots 6 rounds out of his lever action, then smokes a cig. I have watched this cycle repeat at least 7 times. He has not once gone down to look at his target. Im not sure there IS a target. I don't know if I hate this man or admire him.
None of this is to say that a sense of humor and shit talking or any of that is bad. Humor is one of the best ways to build rapport and buy in with a class.
I don't normally get involved in this stuff, but imagine saying you're "the wrong guy" to mess with, then tagging in a bunch of official .gov accounts run by interns and PIOs. Lmao.
4) I don't own anything PSA because I know what my rifles need to do for me, but I don't hesitate recommending them, especially to novices. Instead of arguing on the internet or watching guntubers, go shoot your guns, dry fire, get good, and form your own opinions from experience
Stop making dry fire harder than it needs to be. It’s free, stop trying to pay for it. It doesn’t have to take an hour. You don’t need full kit. You don’t need lasers or apps. All you need is your gun, an aiming reference, and to PAY ATTENTION.
The other day
@lead_flinger
posted a quick thread about dry firing for beginners. In the thread he said all you need to start dry firing is a gun and a wall. Immediately comments started popping up about how you need X gadget or Y gizmo. Let’s talk about why you don’t.
"NRA Life Member" = Kimber 1911 in Galco leather
Spartan Helmet/Molon Labe = Springfield XD in kydex holster from Amazon
Sheepdog/%IIIer = Glock 23 converted to 9mm (Lone Wolf barrel) in a trex arms holster bolted to steering column
1) Most people haven't really tested their rifles to the edge of their capability. Do you even know what you really NEED? A good way to find out is start with an inexpensive rifle, then replace parts as need or budget allow when something breaks or doesn't do what you need it to
3) This is what's great about PSA and about the AR generally. You can get a serviceable rifle (or 2) inexpensively and invest your budget in ammo, training, and dry fire. Don't let people tell you what you should have. Shoot the piss out of your guns and find out for yourself.
Owning expensive guns and optics does not validate your opinion.
The best equipment let's you employ your full capability, but you have to own the skills first.
Having a 5-figure set up can't shoot for you, so stop making it your personality.
@Lead_Flinger
If I can add in on this?
When you're beginning it's common to try to do too much in a session. Keep your dry fire simple. Pick one thing and focus all of your awareness there for 5-10 minutes. Consistency is much more important than duration
As much fun as it can be dunking on weirdos in
@HardPass4
mentions, I try to be educational and bring some value here.
A lot of you follow me for the dry fire content I’ve put out so I want to walk you all through a typical dry fire session and my thought process.
A thread 🧵
2) Something I don't see many people talking about... If you're really training hard with a carbine, you need 2. Carbines, shot aggressively, get very hot quickly. A 2nd rifle set up similarly allows you to keep training aggressively while protecting either rifle from overheating
"Front Sight Ambassador" = Taurus G2 in an uncle Mike's with a nose down FTF. Also heavily "invested" in time shares
Tijuana Xolos/RIP Abuelita = Gold DEagle in the glove box (CA/NV/AZ only)
Criss Cross | 6 sec par time
Better believe I'm getting my reps in right along with you guys.
It's very easy for tension to creep in on a drill like this, and to lose visual focus. Stay relaxed and let your eyes lead.
We’re gonna start something new around here to get you all to the range with some purpose.
Every couple of weeks or so, we’re gonna post a drill and a hit factor. We want you to beat us. Best HF gets an OTG hat fo free.
So get out there and train. Procedure in first comment.
Shot about 1000 rds the last two days and I'm using the patterns I noticed to inform the rest of the weeks dry fire.
Today's dry fire:
Draws to a paster (no trigger press)
Par 0.80
Focusing on dot stopping precisely and really cranking down on the support hand.
THREAD TIME
I wasn't planning on another one so soon, but I attended a 4hr Handgun class this morning and I want to share some thoughts.
This is really directed towards instructors but this is what students (all of us) should expect as well.
Instructor Demos? Buckle Up 🧵
In the early 80s Dennis Tueller (whom I've personally talked to about this, so I do have some first hand background) wrote an article for SWAT magazine title "How Close Is Too Close?" The basic premise is that an assailant armed with an edged weapon can cover 7yds in about 1.5s
Guys, I love you all, but please stop trying to spend your way into good shooting. The more complicated you make it the less you get out of it and the less likely you are to do it. Do the work. 5-10 minutes a day with complete focus. It’s free, it’s simple, no more excuses.
Today I "accomplished" one of the goals that I set for 2022. A clean, sub 2.00 Bill Drill from a Level III holster. Here's why that doesn't matter (thread)