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Hello Tier II and III,

This is the next step in the Pistol Fundamentals series. Locking your wrists is important when considering faster followup shots and maintaining a consistent sight picture throughout rapid fire strings.

This should help with shooting faster and maintaining accuracy.

Let me know if you have any questions in the comments below.

*Make sure that your firearm is unloaded if you are practicing at home and adhere to all firearm safety rules.

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Comments

Noro Aristakesyan

How do you lock your strong side wrist with out over gripping?

John Bax

Shawn thanks, I was wondering what was wrong with my accuracy and now I know the Range Officer/trainer needs join the Shawn ryan patreon. I’ve learned more from you than 2 hours with him.

John Holt

Hey Shawn, thanks for the great videos! Gotta say man, I respect the hell out of you and your guests for the raw fucking honesty!! You lay your shit our there for thousands of people, which some, including myself can relate! Thank you brother!

chris settles

Another reason why being VE patreon is a must. I've shot most of my life and even did my time in the military I'm still learning. Thanks for your honesty and no bullshit approach.

Jason Davis

Thanks for slowing it down, locking wrists is the most difficult aspect of shooting for me.

Joe Layne

Noticed a tell when wrists were not locked. shell casings are all over the place. one even bounced off the left arm. Great slow mo!

David

Thanks Shawn, this video helped me a lot.

Justin

Learning a lot in comparison to the other BS that I have been seeing online. Great instruction without all the fluff.

William T Day

I think the biggest impact of the slow mo is watching the energy run through your arms and into your back rather than tossing the gun up. I spent the evening working dry fire on this and I think I feel it. I'll need to get to the range to really see. Unfortunately, I shot the last of my 9mm today..... o well, dry fire is still good!

VigilanceElite

Nice! Yeah ammo is not fun to procure these days. Fortunately, dry fire practice can help keep your skills sharp.

Rush Andrews

Awesome reminder. Caught myself doing it! Thanks! Always appreciate fundamentals.