In this instructional video, the speaker walks through a Friday‑night dry‑fire training session focused on improving reload speed and trigger control. He explains the importance of aligning the magwell toward the magazine pouch, using a consistent forward‑and‑backward motion where the thumb depresses the magazine release, and maintaining a straight line of motion. The demonstration includes a slow‑motion segment showing the drop, grab, push, and sight reacquisition sequence, with commentary on lighting challenges and personal quirks like changing mug colors. He discusses how many magazines he practices loading (1‑2 for IDPA, up to 3 for USPSA) and why he avoids pulling the belt too far back in competition. The speaker emphasizes keeping shoulders down and minimizing tension to increase speed, and he critiques his own hand positioning and dexterity during the reload. The video ends with a brief sign‑off wishing viewers a good night.
Chapters
All right. It's Friday night. You should be doing dry fire on Friday night because it's Friday night, and all people should do dry fire on Friday night. So anyway, what I've been doing this week— most of this week I've been doing trigger control. Now I am part of a coaching group, and so we talked about my reloads. So what are we talking about reloads? What we talked about is my magwell should be pointed somewhere towards my magazine pouch. When I pick this up, there should basically be a straight line for this to go into. So one of the things I was taught early on is do the exact same forward as backwards. So if I'm up on target, I come down, my thumb has depressed my mag Release, up, and in. And then I'm sliding back up, get back on target, all that fun stuff. So in, drop, grab, push, build, and see my sights again. Now I put my lights over there, so it's really hard to see my sights, but you can see what the gun is doing. All right. So what am I trying to get done? Trying to get faster, right? So this, this, this, this— those are what— that's what I'm working on, all of those pieces. So I'm gonna be quiet now, and then I'm gonna do this, and then you're just gonna get to watch it in fast forward because it's Friday night and some of us want to go to bed. All right. All right, so I will slow down a minute just so you know. I only did 3 because honestly I'm practicing for IDPA, so I'm only going to go 1 or 2. In USPSA, I might go to 3, but if I go to 4 and 5, usually something bad has occurred. So that's as far back as I will go on my belt, and that is why— because in actual competition, hopefully I'm not going all the way back here. Alright, I got to work. That was a crappy grab. I missed getting the front, and so I pulled it somewhere up here, so I didn't have the dexterity that I needed to get that where I want it to go. And why am I changing mugs? Because I don't like that one. Again, back to why there's different colors. Gold, pink, blue, sparkly. So I know which ones I like and which ones I don't like. And if you've been watching long enough, you know I want to keep my shoulders down. Less tension equals more speed. All right, now we're gonna get picky. See this? This should stay flat to here and here. When I go back in, it should stay flat back up here. And the reason I'm pointing that out now is is, because I'm pretty sure the last one I just did kind of did that. Not quite so obviously, but to me. This is my hand. This is the magwell. All right, that's what I got for you tonight. My arm is getting tired. I'm done. Have a nice night. Enjoy the rest of your Friday. Or Jen, your Saturday morning coffee, you know.
