If you’re betting your life on a weapon retention plan that asks you to make a series of split-second decisions under duress and is dependent on remembering a specific counter for a specific angle of attack, you could be making a fatal mistake. You need instinctive, easily remembered techniques that work quickly using your natural body mechanics when an attacker makes his move. In this DVD and workbook set, WARTAC founders Rich Nance and David Hallford, along with WARTAC instructor and SWAT officer Aaron Peachman, show you their universal retention techniques designed to safeguard the gun in your hand, the gun in your holster or the gun on your shoulder. They teach using a commonality of techniques, ensuring that you will be able to instinctively and effectively protect your firearm under any circumstance. Whether you’re a police officer carrying a firearm on the job or a legally armed civilian carrying one for personal protection, you need to learn this rock-solid retention system. Available now from the Paladin Action Library! Visit www.paladin-press.com
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jmmurdy Says:
February 6th, 2012 at 10:04 pm
nice
February 6th, 2012 at 10:11 pm
Great video. This is why I carry a knife on the opposite side of my firearm. If someone goes for my firearm, I bring the knife into play, and it becomes the most violent 10 seconds of my life.
February 6th, 2012 at 10:46 pm
@AnAxiom0777 Thanks for the question. I’ll have to ask my coworkers when we return to the office on January 3rd. I will reply here with what I’m able to find.
February 6th, 2012 at 10:50 pm
@PaladinPress Do you have perhaps a video showing a few different techniques for punch defenses?
February 6th, 2012 at 11:43 pm
Please keep comments intelligent, on topic and constructive.
Please watch the entire video and listen to what is being said before making a comment. We welcome constructive criticism. That means if you do not agree, please offer what you would do differently and why. The value in opposing opinions is that we all can learn even more from constructive discourse. But it must be civil.
If you cannot conduct yourself in an adult-manner, you will not be tolerated.