Technical excellence supports tactical preparedness
Lord of the Food Court
http://www.gabewhitetraining.com
Technical excellence supports tactical preparedness
Lord of the Food Court
http://www.gabewhitetraining.com
I read somewhere that Paul Howe said he never shot on the move.
I remember reading of Howe's preference for move-plant-shoot, but don't remember it being 'never shoot on the move.' Maybe someone who has trained with him directly can clarify.
I still heart shooting on the move and personally consider it an indispensable skill.
Technical excellence supports tactical preparedness
Lord of the Food Court
http://www.gabewhitetraining.com
Anyone have any exposure to the Army's "Quick Kill" training from the 70s?
Recovering Gun Store Commando. My Blog: The Clue Meter
“It doesn’t matter what the problem is, the solution is always for us to give the government more money and power, while we eat less meat.”
Glenn Reynolds
Paging Brownie...
Technical excellence supports tactical preparedness
Lord of the Food Court
http://www.gabewhitetraining.com
Kevin S. Boland
Director of R&D
Law Tactical LLC
www.lawtactical.com
kevin@lawtactical.com
407-451-4544
Kevin S. Boland
Director of R&D
Law Tactical LLC
www.lawtactical.com
kevin@lawtactical.com
407-451-4544
A few years back my boss sent me to James Rutland's School. Mr. Rutland learned the "Quick Kill" system from Lucky McDaniel.
I was able to make some fairly impressive shots using the "Quick Kill" methodology using a BB gun (shooting wadded up tissue out of the center of a washer thrown in the air; hitting a quarter and then a dime thrown in the air- I still have them somewhere).
Unfortunately, once we moved to the rimfire range for a more practical application of the "Quick Kill" technique, I had no problem delivering considerably better accuracy at greater speed using contemporary sighting techniques.
In the interest of giving "Quick Kill" a fair assessment, I subsequently used it to engage targets with an M-4 sans sights/optics on a moving target range. Once again, contemporary sighting techniques yielded substantially superior performance.
In all fairness to Mr.Rutland, I thought his program was well-structured and the presentation was very professional. I just did not find the techniques taught to be superior, in any regard, to using the sights.