Originally posted by MartinMc
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This is why you don't try to disarm guys with knives
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Originally posted by Mr. SecurityWhat if the guy is deaf?? If you already have them at gunpoint and they are not on top of you, then I wouldn't be so quick to fire.
Well if he continues to walk toward me in a threatening manner then i will shoot cos at the end of the day i want to go home to my wife and 18month old son
slan
martin
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Originally posted by MartinMcWell if he continues to walk toward me in a threatening manner then i will shoot cos at the end of the day i want to go home to my wife and 18month old son
slan
martinSecurity: Freedom from fear; danger; safe; a feeling of well-being. (Webster's)
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Originally posted by MartinMcI first saw these photos 2 weeks ago during my G license class the instructor showed them to us with the strict instruction that if and when you are working and someone pulls a knife on you warn them to drop the knife if they don't comply put 2 rounds in them
Slan
have a great day
Martin
This does not mean that you kill anything within 30 feet with a knife. You will not have the chance, because your gun is in its holster. What this means is be aware of cover at all times, and be ready to retreat diagonally to some cover to buy you some time.
Which school did you get your G at?Some Kind of Commando Leader
"Every time I see another crazy Florida post, I'm glad I don't work there." ~ Minneapolis Security on Florida Security Law
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Originally posted by N. A. CorbierDid your G instructor do the 21 foot drill with your class? If not, realize now that someone within 21 feet of you can stab you in a dead run before you get your gun out of the holster, on target, and rounds in the bad guy. They're thinking 21 feet isn't enough, as well, maybe 30.
This does not mean that you kill anything within 30 feet with a knife. You will not have the chance, because your gun is in its holster. What this means is be aware of cover at all times, and be ready to retreat diagonally to some cover to buy you some time.
Which school did you get your G at?
I have recently gone to three police funerals, they are depressing and I'll probably be unconsolable at my own.
Enjoy the day,
Bill
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Originally posted by N. A. CorbierDid your G instructor do the 21 foot drill with your class? If not, realize now that someone within 21 feet of you can stab you in a dead run before you get your gun out of the holster, on target, and rounds in the bad guy. They're thinking 21 feet isn't enough, as well, maybe 30.
This does not mean that you kill anything within 30 feet with a knife. You will not have the chance, because your gun is in its holster. What this means is be aware of cover at all times, and be ready to retreat diagonally to some cover to buy you some time.
Which school did you get your G at?
Slan
Martin
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When I was still working armed security years ago our instructor would conduct the Tueller Drill http://www.theppsc.org/Staff_Views/T.../How.Close.htm (Which is what everyone here is talking about) .I carried a S&W Model 10HB in a Safariland SS3 Holster and I was able to clear leather and be on target for center mass hits within 2 seconds but most of the time the "subject" would still be practically on top of me. Lession is, move out of way, find cover, and fire your weapon to stop the assault.
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Originally posted by kingsmanI begin my new job on Saturday night/Sunday morning. This is an armed account, but the gun is not one I am overly familiar with, and the snap break holster is something I have never used except in qualification. I just picked my gear up today. I will be practicing my draw over the next couple of days.
I do wish my employer would let me carry my own weapon and holster which I am familiar with and can draw very fast and very reliably.
But yeah. If the bad guy has a knife, I will have my gun in my hand.
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Originally posted by Hospital Security DudeWhen I was still working armed security years ago our instructor would conduct the Tueller Drill http://www.theppsc.org/Staff_Views/T.../How.Close.htm (Which is what everyone here is talking about) .I carried a S&W Model 10HB in a Safariland SS3 Holster and I was able to clear leather and be on target for center mass hits within 2 seconds but most of the time the "subject" would still be practically on top of me. Lession is, move out of way, find cover, and fire your weapon to stop the assault.
* You indicates any of us here, not the quoted poster.Some Kind of Commando Leader
"Every time I see another crazy Florida post, I'm glad I don't work there." ~ Minneapolis Security on Florida Security Law
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Originally posted by Hospital Security DudeWhen I was still working armed security years ago our instructor would conduct the Tueller Drill http://www.theppsc.org/Staff_Views/T.../How.Close.htm (Which is what everyone here is talking about) .I carried a S&W Model 10HB in a Safariland SS3 Holster and I was able to clear leather and be on target for center mass hits within 2 seconds but most of the time the "subject" would still be practically on top of me. Lession is, move out of way, find cover, and fire your weapon to stop the assault.
Enjoy the day,
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I don’t mean to come across as Superman, here just telling something.
I have been attacked with a knife on three separate occasions.
The first time it happened I was stabbed. Luckily it was in the leg.
I still bled like a stuck pig mostly because of the struggle afterward.
Both the other times the person was already close when things went bad but I wasn’t going to get stuck again and was able to react in time.
I was not on duty when these happened. When you go to bad places bad things can happen.
The point is you cannot always tell when the SWHTF but you can be prepared for when it does.
As Bill said try to maintain the 21ft rule. You may not be able to but try.
ALWAYS pay attention. I didn’t in the first case and paid for it.
Mr. Murphy is alive and well. Never forget about him.
My 2 cents.
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A certain degree of training...
Knife disarming is a touchy subject. It's certainly possible, but requires a "certain degree" of training that in my experience most people aren't willing to obtain. I'm sure most know that of which I speak.
Remember folks, mind over matter.
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Originally posted by Bill WarnockYou are missing the point! You need to visit Dennis Tueller's website. Two seconds, you may have been dead for 1 and 3/10 seconds of those two seconds. Nathan has repeatedly pointed out that in such training you are already on guard; normally, in every day life, you are not. Do not press your luck. Lady Luck does not like that.
Enjoy the day,
I think you misunderstood/misread my post, I was not saying clearing leather in 2 seconds makes me some quickdraw expert, I stated that to make the point you did.
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Originally posted by Hospital Security DudeI think you misunderstood/misread my post, I was not saying clearing leather in 2 seconds makes me some quickdraw expert, I stated that to make the point you did.
Enjoy the day,
Bill
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Originally posted by adam12Knife disarming is a touchy subject. It's certainly possible, but requires a "certain degree" of training that in my experience most people aren't willing to obtain. I'm sure most know that of which I speak.
Remember folks, mind over matter.
So remember this when you want to be gung ho
Slan
Martin
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