Home StreamLight Do You Even Train, Bro?

Do You Even Train, Bro?

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There is a difference between going shooting and actual training. Both are good, but real training is much more valuable for improving your skills. There are a few things you need to be able to properly train: a good pistol, solid belt and holster setup, shot timer and cardboard targets and a group of likeminded people that are dedicated to training and getting better with you. Let me know what belt and holster setup you train with in the Comments and don’t forget to Subscribe!

#2ndamendment #training #belt

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23 COMMENTS

  1. My shooting really started to suddenly improve when I got a shot timer and started collecting data. Now I have sheets of data for each day where I record drill times, accuracy and distance and percentage of attaining par time/par accuracy. From the data I can make goals and watch myself attain them. Before I was like a ship with no rudder, charts or compass. But what I don't have is a group to shoot with. I know musicians always say that the best way to improve is to play with people who are way better than you. Same probably applies to shooting or anything. I need to get a group going.

  2. I started shooting local matches a few months ago and it was eye opening, I wasn’t as good as I thought I was. I’ve seen a big improvement in my shooting since my first match and definitely feel more confident with my edc.

  3. "Training" or "Drills" on Cardboard/Paper keeping score as well as time is very good advice. 3 things I know for sure. 1. When you keep score the score improves. 2. Aim small, miss small. 3 Shooting steel only makes you lazy.. great enterainment for your viewers as it is fun to hear the ring, immediate feedback. But even on a 8 inch or 10 inch plate, you can be 4 to 5 inches off center and still get a hit/ring.. just my thoughts. Drills are Training. Just Do It !!!

  4. Oh yea, I train everyday bro. I got unlimited funds for ammo and all kinds of stuff and I don't have a wife or a life or a mortgage or a job or anything else that would keep me from training bro. But don't worry, I'm training in the shower and it's going great, wife doesn't like holes in the wall so much but it's all the time I got bro. Maybe you give me some ammo and money so I don't have a million other things to do I could get more training in bro. Not to worry though I'm ready, just pull the trigger bang bang.

  5. Totally agree. There is just shooting which is fine, and then there is training to build defensive skills. Starting to get into more competitions at my local range, it can be intimidating at first, but it is actually a lot of fun. Right now I use a Kore Essentials belt and OWB holster, but eventually I want to transition to a battle belt. 👍🏻

  6. I hear you man. I’ve been a revolver enthusiast for decades and for the first time got into AR’s like 6 months ago. The decades of shooting transfers quite well from handgun to rifle. In a matter of a few months I’ve moved out to 100 yards which is my ranges max distance and am pegging 4” circles off hand. Constant dry fire and weekly live fire pays off in dividends.

  7. Good video. A timer is a must. I try to practice most weekends. (From concealment.) There are a number of places to get some good drills/courses of fire. One of the most difficult is the Air Marshall drill. While I can hit the targets, the times…. not so much.

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