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Develop The Skills Needed To Survive A Low Light Fight

This powerful program will show you the concepts, routines and drills necessary to win the low light fight... You'll get 13 Technique & Drills Training Videos with Your Low Light Fight Training Program Book ($149 Value)

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From: Mike Seeklander, Nationally Recognized Professional Firearms Instructor

Former U.S. Marine, Federal Air Marshall, Police Office and Federal firearms instructor, Co-Host of The Best Defense T.V. Show on the Outdoor Channel.

Dear Defensive Shooter, Warrior, Defender:

This is going to be a completely different angle on the low light solution, so get ready to master some effective techniques for dealing with low light situations.

One of the things that you're going to find in many books and videos that are on the market today—and some that are very high quality—is that often times their focal point is only on the shooting solution: How do I get the handgun on threat, and what flashlight technique do I use?

The reality is, if you’re searching your home or a dark parking lot and you’re having to integrate a handheld light and a handgun, or use a weapon mounted light on a handgun, there are all kinds of different skill sets you need to be aware of that are separate from shooting. From how to you open the door, how to defend your head against a strike if someone is two or three feet away, or how to throw a counterstrike with a flashlight if the confines and quarters are too close for you to use your handgun. You will want to know how to shoot from different positions, whether from a retracted position or from an extended position.

Because I discuss these other aspects of the low light solution, this approach is going to be completely different.

One more thing: if I was teaching this to you as a competitive shooter, for instance how to manage your flashlight in an IDPA stage, it would be completely different in context and technique from what I am going to teach you in this defensive application. Understand very clearly that this is for integration of the flashlight and the handgun as well as the rifle in a low light environment to increase your survivability and win in a low light environment.

Since this book also contains training drills formatted to help you practice your skills, I consider it a “training program.” Thank you for choosing this book! Now, let’s get down to business. Let's talk about the principles that your low light system must have in it.

First of all, your flashlight technique must allow you to defend your head. That defense could be against a punch, or it could be against someone throwing a hammer at you that they stole out of your garage.

Your flashlight technique must be very diverse and give you the ability to protect your head, shoot, and should also allow you to throw a strike seamlessly as part of your low light plan. By this, I mean an instinctive, very fast strike to disrupt the threat in some way to allow you to move on to your next action. Remember, that strike may need to be thrown before you can shoot your handgun.

The bottom line is that while I really want you to develop the skills I have written about in this book, it would be gimmicky and dishonest if I did not point out what might even be more important. Additionally, if I really had to prioritize low light skills I would probably have you focus more on the defensive and combative aspects of using a flashlight to strike with, defend with and search with effectively as more important than the ability to build a good shooting position. I can think of dozens of times the average homeowner or other person may have to search, defend, or strike with a light before they might ever have to shoot with it.

That said, the way you prioritize your training should also depend on who you are and what you do. If you are a police officer working the night shift you are significantly more likely to be using your low light skills than the average civilian. As a young police officer I rarely had a night shift end without searching a building or warehouse with my flashlight after an alarm call or report of suspicious character on the premises.

I’ll close with this…if you can’t quickly and accurately draw and engage a threat at five yards from your carry holster, put this book down and hit the range during daylight conditions first. The low-light skill while a critical one is secondary to having the basic ability to manipulate and shoot your handgun well. Remember that in all of your training, prioritize and execute. Once you have developed a solid level of skill though, the beginning your training with the addition of low light manipulation and shooting is a must, for if you end up needing that particular skillset, things have gotten a bit edgy.

Until Then - Train Hard!

-Mike S.

Preview This Tactical Flashlight Training Program

VIDEO TRAINING

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5 Dry Fire Drills

5 Live Fire Drills

(13-Videos, 80-Minutes)

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Watch This Technique Training Video:

Low Light Principles!

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Medium Range Draw Now!

This complete Low Light training system includes Low Light Fight Training Program Book with 13 Technique Training & Drill Videos that will take your tactical light skills to the next level!

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Low Light Fight Training Program

Chapter 1: Low Light Principles - The Keys To Low Light Fighting

Understanding that without handgun skills, flashlight skills are useless

Review low light shooting statistics

Are you going to hold the light Separated or Integrated?

Advantages & disadvantages to weapon mounted lights

Realize the goals our low light "system" must allow us to do

Analyze potential techniques that will allow you to select the best one for you

Understanding the differences in searching for a threat A) before the threat is located or B) once a potential threat is located

TIP: If your low light position or technique does not allow you to defend your head, it has failed you!

Chapter 2: Gear Talk - Selecting the Proper Low Light Tools to Win the Fight

What night sights are, if you need them and if there is a better sight for your needs

What to actually focus on when deciding on a weapon-mounted light for your handgun

When you'll want to use a handheld light instead of a weapon mounted light

Why you'll need to learn handheld light skills when dealing with sub-compacts

Chapter 3: Shooting And Combatives - Dealing With The Threat At 1-3 Yards

Different positions to keep your gun when searching through rooms, hallways and around corners

Caging - How to protect your head from getting hit and keeping yourself from getting knocked down

The 3 different striking styles and the best one for different situations

Chapter 4: Light Search And Engage Techniques - Finding And Addressing The Threat At 3+ Yards

What the key feature to any weapon-mounted light is

What to practice to strengthen muzzle control with a weapon mounted light

With a Weapon Mounted Light The differences in using your weapon mounted light in Search and Engage modes

What to practice to become confident in your skills if you decide to shoot the bad guy

What I look for in reliable handheld lights

3 reasons why I don't like the Chin Index one-handed light technique

The Eye Index technique that I teach, which is modified from the neck index I learned at the Federal Air Marshal Training Academy

Why you need to use the gun and light separately and appropriately when you're in Search Mode instead of the Eye Index

I'll go over Eye Index drills for you to practice

The rare occasions two-handed techniques are necessary

What two-handed technique is best for you? Harries Technique and Bill Rogers’ Technique

When to decide to go two-handed

Improper Light Position, Shadow Covers Hand

Proper Light Position, Shadow Covers Hand

This picture shows the shadow effect from having the light too low, which covers up portions of the threat and/ or their hand limiting your ability to make decisions.

Chapter 5: Room Search and Movement - Key Tactics In Your Low Light Plan

How to open a door while maintaining your grip on your flashlight and your gun

Why having a friend set up surprises during training will help take you to the next level

The value of a strobe feature and how to effectively use it to your advantage

The setup lots of light companies are selling that you need to AVOID

Chapter 6: Low Light Training Drills - Dry Fire And Live Fire Skill Development

5 Dry Fire Drills | 5 Live Fire Drills

Skills Trained

Low Light Training Schedule

Refer to Your Defensive Handgun Training Program for advanced skill developing low light drills

This is how to handle a door. Notice the muzzle position (not covering hand) and also the handheld light in my hand.

BONUS CHAPTER: Defensive Rifle - Setting Up For Low Light

This chapter is largely the “meat and potatoes” of the book and it addresses:

Light Selection

Light Placement

Light Use With A Rifle

Alternate Lighting Solutions

Think of each chapter you go through as a step in the process you need to go through to develop your skill and truly prepare yourself for a lethal encounter.

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Program Overview

This training program is not a “XX week” program like my competition-‐training program that you find in my book: “Your Competition Handgun Training Program.” It is a life long program. While training cycles can be broken down in length, there is no end to a self-‐defense program unless you want to lose the skills you have worked for. In a later section I give you a thorough understanding of how you actually learn, and one of the learning factors for any skill is that it must be trained repetitively and regularly. The following table will list the elements of the program that you will go through during your training year. It is the minimum I recommend if you are serious and want to really increase your skill. The program can/should be repeated multiple times, and one of the last chapters of this book discusses the process of reviewing your notes and modifying your program. All training drills in my program simple, yet effective. One last thing, I strongly suggest you read this entire book before beginning the program. This will give you an overview of the entire system (I call this a systematic approach to training), which includes the mental, physical, technical and legal aspects of training for the defensive use of a firearm.

Where firearms skills are developed -‐ If you asked all shooters this question, 95% of them would probably say, “On the range while you are shooting.” The 5% of the shooters who said something different are probably the professionals (Professional Shooters and Warriors) who know the real answer. They would tell you that skill is developed in multiple areas such as dry fire practice, live fire practice, mental (focus) practice, and supplemental training such as physical fitness training, visual training, and proper planning. This skill would obviously be accompanied during its development by learning correct “tactics” for the individual’s environment. In terms of shooting I personally think the majority of skill needed to manipulate and fire a handgun, rifle, or shotgun with a high level of skill can be developed with proper instruction and then a relentless amount of dry fire practice, with very little live fire. Even so, reaching a high level of skill is much easier if the end user takes a systematic approach to training rather than a linear approach and just focusing on one area at a time. If I had to chart what was important to skill development I would draw it like this:

Five Modules Of Success

There are five key areas that you will focus on to ensure your success. They are:

• Live Fire Training

• Dry Fire Training

• Visual Training

• Mental Training

• Physical Fitness

The symbiotic effect of doing all of these training modules in a systematic manner will increase your skill more than the raw results of the area alone. Your training program isa systematic set of processes that will give you the skills needed to reach your goal, rather than a random set of practice sessions that are unlikely to work as well. You will make much more progress with this program than just by doing random training drills.

Key Parts Of A Training Program

Your training program is broken down into different pieces, which serve a separate purpose. They are as follows:

• Yearly Plan

• Monthly Training Matrix

• Daily Training Plans

• Training Drill Sheets (live and dry fire)

• Log Sheets

Parts of a Training Program

A full training program has multiple parts. Each has a purpose in keeping your training organized and executable. I will develop some parts of your program in this program, such as the drills, schedule, phases, etc. You should do the others. Your yearly plan and monthly training matrix must be planned and built by you as only you know your schedule. Let me introduce you to the parts of a full program:

Yearly Plan

This document (you could build a written document or use a calendar) gives you the big picture. It includes the entire yearly training sessions and events you plan to attend. It doesn’t really matter if you are working toward a competitive goal or a combative goal; it is good to have a document so you can view the entire year. Normally, I recommend that you do training in cycles, specializing on one skill area or weapon type at a time, with support training done for the other skills or weapon systems. Your goals will dictate how your year is broken down. Since you are interested in honing your defensive handgun skills, that will probably be your focus, but an example of honing that skill through a training cycle (8-‐12 weeks), and maintaining another might be found in someone who is in the military and needs to keep their skills sharp with a rifle or other weapon systems at the same time.

Monthly Training Matrix

This document is built to give you an overview of the training sessions you will do weekly. It gives a generic look at what type of training you will execute. Additionally, your matrix documents the frequency and duration of each training session. We all have busy lives and many of us have multiple training priorities. A monthly training matrix will help those that have numerous skills to maintain or develop stay organized and ensure they address all of their skill needs through the use of a dedicated planning and scheduling tool. If you are in a line of work that requires you to keep multiple skills honed, then laying out your monthly training blocks in some sort of matrix like this is a must.

Daily Training Plan

The training program in this book will provide your daily plan. After you complete the program, ensure you continue to have some sort of daily training plan for your sessions. A daily training plan is just as simple as it sounds. It is a written plan that guides you through your training session. It should contain all details about what you plan to do in that particular session, except the intimate details of each drill. That specific material is found on the drill sheets. If you plan your training in advance, you can type your training plans up and take notes, modifying them as necessary. There is also nothing wrong with handwriting what you plan to do in a given session. Just make sure you have a plan before you hit the range.

Training Drills Sheets

Drill sheets include everything you would need to know about the drill, including purpose, target setup, round count, recommended repetitions, measurement metrics, visual cues, key points and drill details (what to do when performing). The drill sheets for the program in this book are in chapter 9 and include both live fire and dry fire drills. The main thing to remember about the training drills is that they are each designed to allow you to work on key areas of skill, sort of like developing pieces of a puzzle. Then when you need to finally put any given puzzle together (lethal encounter), you can simple plug them in where necessary.

Documenting Log Sheets

The name is self‐explanatory. You need to track your training performance so you know if you are improving, how fast, and what you need to do to shift course (I will discuss the training design cycle in the next chapter). I use a training logbook to document my sessions with pre-formatted sheets. Each one is designed so I can easily document the session and how I performed. The sheets are also carefully designed to make sure that I document the things that I need to analyze my training and judge my results. I did not document the numbers in the past like I do now, and I regret that deeply. The data I did not write down and overlooked may very well have taken me to new levels along the way.

The Six Principles Of Effective Training

In order for a training program to be effective, it must follow certain principles. Failure to contain or follow even one of these principles will render a program ineffective. Although I have provided a program for you in this book, by the end of it you should thoroughly understand how to develop your own program. Validate your program by comparing it against these principles on a regular basis.

1. Training drills must be designed correctly.

This is the first validation of your program. It could not be simpler, but this is often the area that I see wrong with most programs and/or drills that I have come across during my career. The learning goals must be thought out and clearly defined, and then applied throughout the drills. Even programs developed with the best intent will be problematic if you don’t pay attention to design.

2. Training repetitions must be executed perfectly.

This principle is simple, and is a key component to success. Repetitions must be done as correctly as possible or the skills developed will be wrong. Under duress the skill developed (the “program”) will not give the result desired.

3. Training sessions must be done at regular intervals.

In order to develop skill (purpose of training), the brain and neuromuscular system must be exposed to developmental sessions on a regular basis. How often is very much debated. It will generally depend on one’s goal. But across the board almost all of the experts agree that development must take place a minimum of two times every week during the initial learning phase. In order to maintain a skill only one time per week may be necessary.

4. Training sessions must be documented.

In order to monitor the program’s success, training programs must be documented. Key metrics should be written down for future reference, and you will use this data to modify the program as you go.

5. Skills and abilities developed must be measured.

Simply “feeling” that you are improving is unproductive. Take the time to record and measure your skills on a regular basis. Someone once said, “if you cannot measure it, your cannot improve it.” Measure your skills regularly to guide you through the program modification phase. Measurement may consist of time factors or accuracy factors or a combination of both with a keen awareness that tactical procedures are followed.

6. The Program must be modified based on results (game day).

A good training program MUST be modified. If not, results will stagnate and skills will remain in one place. Unless you desire this, you will need to reflect on your training logs and modify your program to continue your development.

Frequently Asked Questions

I thought that you would have some questions, so I have decided to try and address them before you ask (once you have read this program, I am available for you if you have further questions—simply visit my website and email me or fill out the question form). They are as follows:

“This program is very detailed and specific. Is it necessary for me to follow it exactly?”

Answer: I recommend that you follow the program as closely as possible for the first 16weeks or more. I have done the work for you in this program, so you can focus on training! Small modifications are OK, but give the whole program a chance to succeed before you start modifying it.

“Can I use my own drills or drills from programs like Rob Leatham’s drillmaster, etc. with this program?”

Answer: Yes, you may supplement the program with other drills as long as you have taken the time to ensure the additional drill is well designed. Do the drills that I have assigned in this program, and then add some additional drills to your training sessions if you choose to do so.

The drills don’t seem complex, like a stage would be. Will they teach me what I need to know?

Answer: Yes, you might be able to build and do more complicated drills, but all of mine are designed with the minimalist concept in mind. I know most of you have very limited time, equipment, and range limitations that require simple yet effective drills to do the job. With four targets, a few props, and key information I promise to teach you more with my drills than you would learn by setting up and shooting complex stages. I believe you should develop your skills and think of them like pieces of a puzzle. When you have to “put the puzzle together” i.e. shoot a complex stage, simply pick the pieces you need and fit them together.

How do I refer to the drills while at the range?

Answer: You can certainly take the book with you, but for your convenience if you email me with proof of purchase of this book, I will email you a smaller PDF version of the drills that you can take to the range.

Is there another reference such as a video of these drills?

Answer: In a short period of time I will be completing a DVD with the training drills in action. This will greatly assist you in seeing what they look like when performed.

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This Is Your LAST CHANCE To Claim Your Low Light Fight Training Program For 48% OFF!

~~Normally $149~~

Claim Your Tactical Light Course TODAY For Only $77!

VIDEO TRAINING

7 Technique Training Videos

5 Dry Fire Drills

5 Live Fire Drills

(13-Videos, 80-Minutes)

TRAINING BOOKS

Low Light Fight Training Program

This complete Low Light training system includes Low Light Fight Training Program Book with13 Technique & Drill Training Videosthat will take your flashlight skills to the next level!

YES! I WANT THIS PROGRAM FOR 48% OFF

P.O. Box 2016, Owasso OK, 74055

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From: Mike Seeklander, Nationally Recognized Professional Firearms Instructor

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