Posted: 2/13/2013 12:10:24 PM EDT
|
Anyone trained alot with this method?
I have been trying alot of differant offhand light methods recently. I dont have the rings, but even without them i have found this grip to be pretty effective. Still get a pretty damn solid two hand purchase on the pistol compared to other methods. I think i will buy the rings surefire sells. Interested to hear others thoughts. Anyone working/useing/training with this method? Cant imbed, but here is alink http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A48dEDkkI24 |
|
Quoted:
Wish SF would sell a set of 3 actual rings ... You get a plain collar, a hooked collar, and a ring collar. 
I force myself to try other methods for practice but find Graham's method to work (for me) damn near perfect. Stay safe I just recently started trying it. I really like the concept, Its even a pretty easy and effective concept without the rings. I placed an order for the rings, so when they get here ill start working with it much more. The two holds i worked with most were the ayoob and rogers holds. while i liked the concept of the rogers hold, i had a tendancy to get my offhand trigger finger/knuckle into the trigger guard of my pistol. I didnt like that for various reasons. so i settled on the ayoob hold for the most part. I really like this graham method though. It modifys the rogers hold enough to be extremely easy and effective to deploy, and no worry of my finger in the guard. |
| My preference for the ring is a Tiger Ring. Nothing fancy, Tiger McKee was one of the pioneers of the idea. Just a simple KISS loop on the light. It allows you to still have the light passively in your hand so you can reload, etc. without having the light attached to your finger. A 2" diameter loop of paracord attached to the pocket clip works pretty well. YMMV. |
|
Looks like that ring technique looks too easy to fumble on a draw, especially since you'd need to deal with getting your finger into the ring.
After doing low/no light pistol competitions, I found that a "Harries hold" works fastest for close up stuff:  
And if I need extra stability for shots beyond 10 yards I'll usually switch to somethling like a "Surefire hold": 
Normally I carry my flashlight clipped into my front left hand, and I generally move my concealment garment out of the way with my right hand before grabbing the gun. Image credits |
|
Quoted:
Anyone trained alot with this method? I have been trying alot of differant offhand light methods recently. I dont have the rings, but even without them i have found this grip to be pretty effective. Still get a pretty damn solid two hand purchase on the pistol compared to other methods. I think i will buy the rings surefire sells. Interested to hear others thoughts. Anyone working/useing/training with this method? Cant imbed, but here is alink http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A48dEDkkI24 Off topic but I just have to say what a mighty beard he has. Giving Costa a run for his money lol. |
|
Quoted:
Looks like that ring technique looks too easy to fumble on a draw, especially since you'd need to deal with getting your finger into the ring. After doing low/no light pistol competitions, I found that a "Harries hold" works fastest for close up stuff: http://www.iwillnotbeavictim.com/sitebuilder/images/jsw_hb_7-291x188.jpghttp://www.iwillnotbeavictim.com/sitebuilder/images/jsw_hb_6-287x185.jpg And if I need extra stability for shots beyond 10 yards I'll usually switch to somethling like a "Surefire hold": http://www.iwillnotbeavictim.com/sitebuilder/images/jsw_hb_9-286x184.jpg Normally I carry my flashlight clipped into my front left hand, and I generally move my concealment garment out of the way with my right hand before grabbing the gun. Image credits Thanks for link to the information. I've semi-trained using these techniques that that you showed in your post but it is always helpful to see others to try. |