Videos

Effectively shooting on the move starts at the ground up.

Given perpetrators tend to travel in packs, learning to engage multiple targets effectively and efficiently is a key self-defense skill.

There's more to picking a gun light than simply strapping a torch to your heater.

Effectively shooting with a handheld light is, well, a handful. Jamie Caldwell offers some techniques to get a grip on the challenge.

Whether you realized it or not, shooting with night vision requires some special techniques. Here they are.

A gun blow up on the YouTube channel Kentucky Ballistics provides a stark reminder to always know what ammo you're loading into your gun.

An engagement can happen at any time, day or night. With this in mind, learning low-light shooting basics is imperative to have an upper hand in lethal-force encounters.

Given most of us spend the better part of our days with duffs firmly planted, learning to draw from a seated position is a key self-defense skill.

The support-hand-only draw isn't an easy maneuver, but it can be a life saver.

A basic skill, learning strong-hand-only draw, presentation and shooting ensures you're never out of the fight.

One of the most basic skills for any handgun is understanding how to properly load and chamber one. Jamey Caldwell offers step-by-step instruction.

While it might not seem so, a shirt or jacket is a huge boundary in defending yourself. If you can't clear clothing on the draw, you might find yourself empty-handed in a lethal-force situation.

More than just yanking your heater from its hanger, pistol presentation requires executing some well-timed movement. Here are the basics.

Pistol marksmanship is built from the ground up. Get on target by learning the basics of the proper shooting stance.

Rife with obscals and challenges, defending yourself in a vehicle requires a different set of self-defense tactics.

Special Mission Unit Sargent Major Jamey Caldwell demonstrates his "1 Mo" Drill, honing situational awareness and post-shooting preparedness.