+1 To Frank Ettin's comment. Great video clip as well.
Firing from retention and using tactical sequence. Those two examples are being theatrically displayed in the briefcase scene.
And isn't always the best idea.ATW525 said:...I'm only familiar with the IDPA definition of the term which amounts to "Everybody gets firsts before anybody gets seconds" which doesn't appear to be what occurs in the scene.
I'm only familiar with the IDPA definition of the term which amounts to "Everybody gets firsts before anybody gets seconds" which doesn't appear to be what occurs in the scene.
In a NTI stage, you are bringing pizza to a friend, open the door and find the place covered with blood and you need to find your buddy. Yes, you should just retreat and wait for the cops but you can't in the stage. Interesting, some guys ran through still holding the pizza. I was praised for throwing it away before clearing (which you shouldn't do but it was the stage and the guy owed me for the pizza - )
Sorta...You have to admit the realism when he takes out those two thugs, first by disarming one, and then drilling 3 holes in each of them.
Tom had already started shooting the second guy in under 1 1/2 seconds, that is faster than most people can even hit their first target - and those are people who train seriously for speed
Another false assumption.I am sure all of us have seen Collateral which is a great and entertaining movie
I disagree with that analysis of time. I've seen folks draw and hit three targets with double taps in 2.5 seconds.
Maybe SOME people can do that, but I am talking about what most people can do.