Chris Sajnog talks about speed in weapon transition
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Weapon Transition Training: The Evolution of Law Enforcement Training

ByChris Sajnog

One of your main duties in LE is physical interaction, so this means that almost everything you do while you’re on the job is a perishable skill. Even your verbal skills are perishable. Think back to the day when you started your Law Enforcement training, whether it be in an academy or in the military, and…

Chris Sajnog teaches the four simple steps in drawing your pistol.
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How to Draw a Pistol in 4 Simple Steps

ByChris Sajnog

Whether it’s drawing your firearm against an active shooter, someone with an edged weapon, or any other weapon of opportunity, the fundamentals and the end game should always be the same — your eyes, weapon, and sights up on the threat and stopping the threat. Many LE operators only incorporate drawing from the holster during…

Chris Sajnog talks about having too much tactical gears.
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Tactical Survival Gear – Too Much of a Good Thing?

ByChris Sajnog

I mean, who doesn’t love a new piece of kit! So many new gadgets, so little MOLLE! But don’t act like just because it’s on sale or there’s room on your gun you must need it. Each piece of gear you add to your kit comes with its own set of problems, so it’s important…

Chris Sajnog emphasizes the significance of incorporating dry fire practice.
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Dry Fire vs Live Fire: Uncover Why Dry Fire Practice Prevails

ByChris Sajnog

In the topic of what is better in dry fire vs live fire, I’ll admit it: convincing you that dry fire is more effective than going to the range is a tall order. How in the world could NOT firing a gun make you a better shooter? Well, I’m up to the challenge, and to…

Chris Sajnog reveals the seventh characteristic of a skilled marksman.
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Follow Through Shooting: The 7th Habit of Effective Shooters

ByChris Sajnog

Follow through shooting is a term that most of us have heard from the first time anyone taught us about marksmanship fundamentals. But it is also one of the most neglected. Maybe because it’s last on every list, shooters assume it’s the least important. However, neglecting the follow-through can negate all the steps you previously…

Chris looking at the sight alignment of the gun
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Sight Alignment – The Third Habit of Highly Effective Shooting

ByChris Sajnog

S. alignment and proper sight picture are the basic tools in the shooter toolbox. Marksmanship is measured in many ways, but most agree, if you aren’t hitting your target, you are doing it wrong. If you aren’t interested in hitting your target, all right, it’s been nice knowing you.  For the rest of you, let’s…

Chris aim a gun with both eyes open
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Learn To Shoot A Pistol With Both Eyes Open And Eye Dominance

ByChris Sajnog

What does that mean in English? Eye dominance and having a dominant eye, and using eye dominant shooting are normal. Most everyone is either right eye dominant or left eye dominant which just means your brain’s preferred eye for processing visual information is right or left. With both eyes open work together to bring you…

Chris Sajnog aiming a pistol in a cardboard
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Dry Fire Drills Using A Pencil: Training And Practice [VIDEO]

ByChris Sajnog

I know it’s a hard sell to tell you that not shooting your gun is going to make you better at shooting, but I know dry fire training to be tried and true, and I’ll tell you why. Your greatest asset, either in a static setting like the shooting range or a dynamic setting of…

Chris Sajnog instructs on the utilization of a tactical flashlight.
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Tactical Flashlight Training: Master Essential Skills

ByChris Sajnog

Hey, what’s up everybody? In this post, I’m going to be talking about tactical flashlight training and its benefits. Let’s go ahead and get started. Using A Tactical Flashlight Firearms are without a doubt the most essential tools in a tactical operator’s inventory. But we have so many other tools in our kits that we…

Chris Sajnog instructs on the art of shooting while in motion.
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Shooting and Moving Training: Elevate Skills with Dynamism

ByChris Sajnog

I never wanted to work with an operator who disliked training. Think back to your own experiences, and without a doubt, all of you can remember those who complained, didn’t put forth the effort, or simply had a “medical appointment” or some “personal issue” that always came up during training. Remember those guys and remember…