"This is a lamense terms review of a recent article by Louis Awerbuck from this months issue of SWAT magazine. If you are not familiar with Awerbuck he is the director of the internationally aclaimed Yavapai Firearms Academy and a well known firearms expert. This article specifically entails practical practice.

While many people have guns they cant get to them in a realistic time frame if needed-even if the weapon is attached to thier carcass when their world turns into a brown mist. What this boils down to is that if you dont practice accessing your weapon from its position of rest until it is second nature, you probabally wont last through the first 2 notes of a death opera. You see it all the time on the firing range. Shooters standing by for an audible "go" command, sweaters and coats tucked inboard of a low-slung hip holster, beady eyes locked on the desired impact point of a mammoth stationary target, feet frirmly planted in a recently shooter foot excavated hole designed to give perfect belt-buckle-to-belt-buckle target alignment."

"No dude you would have to read the entire thing, its talking about how people dont practice enough with realistic weapons draws and so forth so it wont work in a real confrontation if you cant properly access your weapon. IDK if SWAT has article links let me check"

"I'm just saying I need further literature to understand what you're saying....

Regards,
Freelancer47"

"The term is "layman's" as in that of a "lay man" ... one with no particular training or certified knowledge. Being that you are a Marine, you are NOT a "lay man".

I agree 100% with Awerbuck, BTW ... train as close to how you are likely to shoot, period. Anything else is a weird fantasy."

"usmcfr888; Looks like you got a fan club going.

POST LINK!"