As far as real-world applicability, I'm not sure any particular maneuver would be one you would train to intentionally replicate.
I think its real benefit is that you have to think it through as you work it and you work a lot of different manipulations. So, it is a concentration issue, more than anything else. 10m is not far at all for any of one of these shots. But stringing them all together with the goofy, distracting positions and a bit of time pressure makes for a good exercise in concentration.
As far as real-world applicability, I'm not sure any particular maneuver would be one you would train to intentionally replicate.
ever shoot from a car or booth or table in a building were you may not be able to fight from or hav ea hard angle to draw and clear your gun?
Note Dave is a friend,I have his permission to use this drill it does have some very real applications
hand transfer has been done by those shot in the arm or hand there was some video a few years back of an officer doing it......
Yes, I've shot from all of those positions many times. I agree you don't always get a chance for a perfect set-up. And I see the value in this for his drill. I was wondering if there is any other reasoning behind the creation of it.
Some of the positions are so awkward, I would probably expend energy getting into a better position or seeking cover rather than engaging. Like the two-hand rear facing over the right shoulder. (Position 3, String 5).
I'd like to train with him-never have yet.