Rocking Back Live Fire New

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Analyzing Film (1 of 3): Rocking Backwards

[headline style="1" font_size="33" font_style="bold" font_spacing="0" align="left" top_margin="10"]Analyzing Film (1 of 3): Rocking Backwards[/headline]

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Okay, you have some footage of yourself, but what should you look for? This video (and the next few videos) points out some very common issues. One very common deficiency is rocking back during the course of a rapid shot drill.

[headline style="1" font_size="20" font_style="normal" align="left" line_height="27"]Okay, you have some footage of yourself, but what should you look for? This video (and the next few videos) points out some very common issues. One very common deficiency is rocking back during the course of a rapid shot drill.[/headline]

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[op_liveeditor_element data-style=””][text_block style=”undefined” align=”left”]Force equals mass times acceleration. The accelerating bullet provides a considerable amount of force on your body pushing you rearward. When you are shooting multiple shots, this rapid succession of force impulses can considerably reposition your chest cavity rearward which significantly alters your initial natural aiming area. Granted, being rocked back is more of a stance deficiency then a grip deficiency, but nonetheless, getting rocked back is not good. This video goes into how to recognize this issue and provides some tips on how to remedy this problem.[/text_block][/op_liveeditor_element]

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[op_liveeditor_elements] <div class="row element-container cf " >[op_liveeditor_element data-style=""][text_block style="undefined" align="left"]Force equals mass times acceleration. The accelerating bullet provides a considerable amount of force on your body pushing you rearward. When you are shooting multiple shots, this rapid succession of force impulses can considerably reposition your chest cavity rearward which significantly alters your initial natural aiming area. Granted, being rocked back is more of a stance deficiency then a grip deficiency, but nonetheless, getting rocked back is not good. This video goes into how to recognize this issue and provides some tips on how to remedy this problem.[/text_block][/op_liveeditor_element]</div>[/op_liveeditor_elements]

[feature_box style="23" only_advanced="There%20are%20no%20title%20options%20for%20the%20choosen%20style" width="620" alignment="center"]#OP_CHILD_ELEMENTS# [/feature_box]

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Safety First!

[headline style="1" font_color="%23ffffff" align="center" headline_tag="h2"]Safety First![/headline]

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Always remember to train safely. Adapting the live fire training rules will ensure we can maintain a 100% safety record when training with the SIRT.

[/op_liveeditor_element]

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[op_liveeditor_element data-style=””][text_block style=”style_1.png” align=”left” font_shadow=”light” left_padding=”50″ width=”500″]

All guns are always loaded. Treat the SIRT like a live fire gun. Don’t point it at other people unless you are following strict Force on Force Safety Protocol.
Never let the muzzle cover anything you are not willing to destroy. Always have awareness where you are pointing the SIRT.
Keep your finger off the trigger until your sights are on the target. This is one of the best safety training you can do with your SIRT. Be sure the trigger is off the trigger until ready to shoot.
Be sure of your target and what is beyond it. Have a good ballistic backstop when training. So just in case somehow a live fire gun got in your training space, a discharged bullet will be caught in the target area where you are training.

[/text_block][/op_liveeditor_element]

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[op_liveeditor_elements] <div class="row element-container cf " >[op_liveeditor_element data-style=""][feature_block style="icon"  overall_style="icon" columns="1" icon_style="4"]<li>Always remember to train safely. Adapting the live fire training rules will ensure we can maintain a 100% safety record when training with the SIRT.<span class='pricing-mark'></span></li> [/feature_block][/op_liveeditor_element]</div><div class="row element-container cf " >[op_liveeditor_element data-style=""][divider style="11"][/op_liveeditor_element]</div><div class="row element-container cf " >[op_liveeditor_element data-style=""][text_block style="style_1.png" align="left" font_shadow="light" left_padding="50" width="500"]<ul class="_kYe"><br />
    <li class="_AXc"><span style="color: #000000;"><strong>All guns are always loaded.</strong>  Treat the SIRT like a live fire gun.  Don't point it at other people unless you are following strict <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LuRnd6BHQuo" target="_blank">Force on Force Safety Protocol</a>.</span></li><br />
    <li class="_AXc"><span style="color: #000000;"><strong>Never let the muzzle cover anything you are not willing to destroy.</strong>  Always have awareness where you are pointing the SIRT.</span></li><br />
    <li class="_AXc"><span style="color: #000000;"><strong>Keep your finger off the trigger until your sights are on the target.</strong>  This is one of the best safety training you can do with your SIRT.  Be sure the trigger is off the trigger until <em>ready to shoot.</em></span></li><br />
    <li class="_AXc"><span style="color: #000000;"><strong>Be sure of your target and what is beyond it.</strong>  Have a good ballistic backstop when training.  So just in case somehow a live fire gun got in your training space, a discharged bullet will be caught in the target area where you are training.</span></li><br />
</ul>[/text_block][/op_liveeditor_element]</div>[/op_liveeditor_elements]

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[op_liveeditor_element data-style=””][text_block style=”undefined” align=”left”]Analysing Film 1/3: Rocking Backwards: 14 of 17
Video Time: 1:48s
A very common deficiency is rocking backwards when firing multiple shots. This is very hard to self diagnose without the aid of a video camera.[/text_block][/op_liveeditor_element]

[op_liveeditor_elements][/op_liveeditor_elements]

[op_liveeditor_elements] <div class="row element-container cf " >[op_liveeditor_element data-style=""][text_block style="undefined" align="left"]<strong>Analysing Film 1/3: Rocking Backwards:</strong> 14 of 17<br />
<strong>Video Time:</strong> 1:48s<br />
A very common deficiency is rocking backwards when firing multiple shots. This is very hard to self diagnose without the aid of a video camera.[/text_block][/op_liveeditor_element]</div>[/op_liveeditor_elements]

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Analyzing Film (1 of 3): Rocking Backwards

Okay, you have some footage of yourself, but what should you look for? This video (and the next few videos) points out some very common issues. One very common deficiency is rocking back during the course of a rapid shot drill.

Safety First!

Training Information

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