Quote:
Originally Posted by Smoky14
With all respect to those who have commented; when the stuff hits the fan the "stance" goes out the window, find cover and shoot from behind the cover "stance" be what ever will cover your body and allow the "tactical" advantage. Just had to use the word,tactical, sounds so ninja like.
Just the opinion of a guy who wants to be here to parctice my stance.
Smoky the opinionated
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I agree with all you said except the part about "stance goes out the window". It is a true statement
if the shooter has not trained until stance becomes a conditioned response.
If you do something the same way
every in a given situation, you will do exactly that in the same situation under stress.
One pet peeve I use as an example often is a shooter looking at his/her weapon during reload during training. There is no doubt that person will be looking at their weapon during reload in a fight with no eyes on the threat and lose valuable time searching for a threat that moved 3 seconds ago.
Another example is remaining standing during reload during training. It's another conditioned response. No doubt the person will not assume a knealing position fully behind cover with that dry weapon........ The list goes on....but it's the small things that seperate a proficient fighter from another guy that bought a gun....
Proper stances is something that if conditioned properly can give you an advantage...consistency per circumstance is key to conditioning.
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"A nation who forgets its defenders is soon forgotten itself."
"A good shot must necessarily be a good man since the essence of good marksmanship is self-control and self-control is the essential quality of a good man." – Theodore Roosevelt
