Lexie__M
Custom
Do you really think Belt will tell how many Yeet Cannons he has
He knows he has a few prized Yeet Cannons and will never tell how many he has as he will be guaranteed target for international gun trafficking organizations
Which stance do you use ?
- Thread starter javbike
- Start date
He knows he has a few prized Yeet Cannons and will never tell how many he has as he will be guaranteed target for international gun trafficking organizations
SimonRL
Hellcat
I knew I recognized you.Believe it or not, somewhere along the line in my half-century shooting career, I did learn an "isoscoles" long gun stance.
It involved putting the butt of the gun in the center of your chest and keeping the barrel perpendicular to your body as you looked over the barrel. There was supposedly some sort of advantage to this, but I don't remember what it was supposed to be.
So I've DONE it, but I don't remember where, or why, or any other details. I think maybe it had something to do with wearing body armor or a vest or something. You can tell it made a big impression on me.
belladonna
Professional
Ah hem...well, I use whichever stance prevents me from landing on my derrière, depending on the day and the gun. Just sayin'...
Snake45
Professional
I can't shoot like that, but I LOVE watching SOME other people try. Such as this one, for example. Excellent form!
Snake45
Professional
Doesn't apply. He HAD his rifle in his hands.
TEXASforLIFE
Ronin
That right there is a Glock Stance..............I'd recognize it anywhere
KillerFord1977
SAINT
Snake45
Professional
What's that from? I first saw Ursula Andress do that in The 10th Victim around 1967. Gotta say, I like this one better.
KillerFord1977
SAINT
Machete KillsWhat's that from? I first saw Ursula Andress do that in The 10th Victim around 1967. Gotta say, I like this one better.
Snake45
Professional
What would you call this stance? As I recall, it worked pretty well for her. (I was kinda distracted by the juxtaposition of the red nails on the Evil Assault Rifle.)
BTW, that's my former boss, about 15 years ago. Ten minutes before, she asked me "Why would anyone want to own something like that?" Ten minutes later, she asked me, "Where can I get one of these?"
BTW, that's my former boss, about 15 years ago. Ten minutes before, she asked me "Why would anyone want to own something like that?" Ten minutes later, she asked me, "Where can I get one of these?"
Bear007
Custom
Funny thing, I saw this stance before.What would you call this stance? As I recall, it worked pretty well for her. (I was kinda distracted by the juxtaposition of the red nails on the Evil Assault Rifle.)
BTW, that's my former boss, about 15 years ago. Ten minutes before, she asked me "Why would anyone want to own something like that?" Ten minutes later, she asked me, "Where can I get one of these?"
View attachment 50015
I watched a 92 y.o., former competition shooter, at our range taking out the bullseye at 300 yard using this stance. He only used the iron sights on an old wood stock M1A, standing, with his weak side elbow laying across his stomach. An amazing shooter. Before his first shot though I was worried he was gonna go over backwards.
SimonRL
Hellcat
Austin Powers.What's that from? I first saw Ursula Andress do that in The 10th Victim around 1967. Gotta say, I like this one better.
Snake45
Professional
I believe it.
You can't see it in this pic, but she's got her feet nicely apart in a perfect wide stance. I remember I had to remind her to "Spread your feet a little" while gently kicking the insides of her pink Nikes apart with my old desert boots. She was a fast learner--I only had to do that about twice before she remembered to do it on her own. (She always thought she was the smartest person in any room. And you know what? A lot of the time, she was.)
Snake45
Professional
Ah, makes sense. Believe it or not, I've never seen that.
SimonRL
Hellcat
It’s very funny. You should check it out.Ah, makes sense. Believe it or not, I've never seen that.
Snake45
Professional
On your recommendation, next time I see it's on a streaming service I have, I will.
(Even as we speak, I'm just finishing up Ronin. It's about the fifth time I've seen it, and it gets better every time.)
SimonRL
Hellcat
I’ve seen Ronin more times than most people have had hot dinners! Great film with so many quotable lines.On your recommendation, next time I see it's on a streaming service I have, I will.
(Even as we speak, I'm just finishing up Ronin. It's about the fifth time I've seen it, and it gets better every time.)
Snake45
Professional
Fantastic movie! If you don't have time to watch Bullitt and French Connection and The Getaway and To Live and Die in L.A. and Heat and Pulp Fiction, just watch Ronin.
I enjoy shooting from various positions/ stances.Good article.
I personally prefer the Weaver for the reasons in the article, and others besides, but I recognize and respect that what works for ME doesn't necessarily mean that's the best way for EVERYBODY. There are many paths to the top of the mountain.
I also believe that two-handed pistol shooting is just one part of a well-rounded combat repertoire. The "complete shooter" should also be able to shoot one-handed, with either hand, and whether or not he or she can see the sights.
Yes, this all takes work. But what in life doesn't?
For a light recoil rifle, it works pretty well.What would you call this stance? As I recall, it worked pretty well for her. (I was kinda distracted by the juxtaposition of the red nails on the Evil Assault Rifle.)
BTW, that's my former boss, about 15 years ago. Ten minutes before, she asked me "Why would anyone want to own something like that?" Ten minutes later, she asked me, "Where can I get one of these?"
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