Seen or been taught a 90 deg roll left or right, or inverted, either situationally or whenever the slide was run. Depended on the trainer/vendor. Rolling right during a type 2 is the most common and the only thing I've continued.
Seen or been taught a 90 deg roll left or right, or inverted, either situationally or whenever the slide was run. Depended on the trainer/vendor. Rolling right during a type 2 is the most common and the only thing I've continued.
الدهون القاع الفتيات لك جعل العالم هزاز جولة الذهاب
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Last edited by SLG; 08-30-2015 at 05:49 PM. Reason: off track
Rolling the gun so the right side is down lets some deep stovepipes fall out when they otherwise might get worse if the gun is kept vertical.
Technical excellence supports tactical preparedness
Lord of the Food Court
http://www.gabewhitetraining.com
The roll&rack is how I was taught as well. At a recent Chuck Haggard class, this method was reaffirmed.
You don't gotta love it. You just gotta do it.
There are multiple ways to set up a failure to fire in class, but if you never set up deep, nasty stovepipes, the utility of the roll can be lost. Just like the utility of the tap can be lost if unseated magazines are not addressed.
Technical excellence supports tactical preparedness
Lord of the Food Court
http://www.gabewhitetraining.com
So what? You were trying to make sure I was on the right page, and I appreciated it.
Thank goodness there aren't any rabid Thread Drift Nazis on this forum. While a post about, say, canning peaches, would certainly be a waste of bandwidth in this thread, relevant or semi-relevant stuff adds to the discussion. No worries...
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