Demonstração do sistema CAR. Eficiencia, velocidade, precisão. Desenvolvido por Paul Castle, o sistema Center Axis Relock está disponível agora para operadores militares e policiais brasileiros e sul americanos .
Sabre Tactical South is the Brazilian branch of Sabre Tactical located in Nashville-TN. Here you find Brazilians instructors with large field experience, formed by our friend and master Paul Castle. Here you will find the C.A.R. system applied in the same way enriched with Brazilian expertise of our unique urban warfare environment conditions. In the "Favelas" the combat scenarios need a real deal in combat effectiveness and the C.A.R. system delivers. Give yourself a try and I promise you'll never look back again.
The Center Axis Relock, developed by Paul Castle is avaiable now for Brazilian operators as south american military and police community as well. NOTE: The distance used in the drills allow viewers to "see" what's happening in the video. This video is to demo some aspects of the system.
This training leaves you no sight to the left. Your pivot point is locked and turning left is near death in a bad situation
realworldguninfo 1 week ago
@Jajajawut acctualy the cant of the weapon is a recoil control technique widely used... most of the times is taught to shoot one handed, in this case you use both hands increasing a lot the recoil control... it might be old, but is quite good!!
gamba471 4 months ago
the 2nd guy, thats an old trick for revolver control
Jajajawut 5 months ago
as a matter of fact, the SYSTEM has a position called APOGEE to long range shoots using the sights... not shown in most vdeos
gamba471 8 months ago
This debate mirrors the sighted fire/unsighted fire (pick your own experts for either) that's gone on for a LONG time. Simple fact is this: at the ranges that "sudden" gunfights happen at, you'd better be proficient at "instinctive" positions and proficient at using the sights when at longer ranges if need be. Like someone else here said and as I currently do, CAR for CQB, a modified weaver or whatnot for longer ranges. A SHOTGUN OR RIFLE OR TANK if you KNOW you're going into a firefight!
cestrell 9 months ago
@009013M3 That's a good point, but I'll take the brass over getting shot if it means I HAVE to shoot from the hip to make sure I get a shot off (like drawing to fire when the guy already has his gun out.) I think the CAR is something to add elements to your toolbox but not replace the other stances commonly used. I enter a rooms/stairwells and pie off windows/doors w/ CAR and I'd use it while seated but as soon as I am in a reasonably expanded area, I switch to a modified Weaver stance.
markquimby82 9 months ago
@markquimby82 Yeah... I'm ambidextrous with a pistol but I simply cannot use my weak-side eye to shoot. I'll keep an open-collimator reddot on a high-rise mount on my training rifles so I can shoot strong-eye even patrolling the right flank on weak hand. What worries me most about center-axis is that low-carry position where you're essentially shooting your pistol from the hip. I mean, you might as well... If I shot my 6906 like that I'd be brassing myself in the face.
009013M3 9 months ago
@009013M3 The only criticism I have of CAR is the use of the weakside eye instead of the weapon side eye for exactly the reason you just mentioned, switching to an extened stance when from the CAR. If you stacked on a door as the point man in CAR and entered only to find yourself in a very long hallway, you'd probably push our to a weaver style stance. The only problem is you are changing your sighting eye in the process which could be problematic if a targe presented itself during the push.
markquimby82 9 months ago
@markquimby82 I'm having a hard time figuring out how to shoot from a car otherwise without thugging it up, so I can see that application.
Back when I was still drilling with Forest Park though as OPFOR and then getting trained as a thank-you reward, we'd just stack with the point operator about half of arm's length from the point of entry.
Having more options is always a plus though, I guess, because a trained gunner can always switch to a more effective ranged stance if needed.
009013M3 9 months ago
@009013M3 While I agree the farther away ur sights are the smaller you raim is, I think you've missed the point of the CAR stance. It's intended for close ranges & situations typical stances aren't useful. Ex: stacking & entering a door or pieing off a window. Those are hard to do with an extended stance. Nots so with CAR. You don't telegraph in CAR. Sight picture/alignment and your weapon are presented @ the same time. It's also better for firing from a car or @ targets within arms reach.
markquimby82 9 months ago