http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKyGUYjCruY
I think we’ve all seen the youtube vid of the one handed “ninja cock” already, here it is demo’ed with setup and explanation.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKyGUYjCruY
I think we’ve all seen the youtube vid of the one handed “ninja cock” already, here it is demo’ed with setup and explanation.
My shoulder hurts…
Mine really does hurt after about 10 attempts. That takes talent and alot of practice.
Interesting technique to say the least…
I saw one of my dad’s friends do this as a kid and have always wondered how he really did it. He did it downward and said it was all in the wrist. And ofcourse, everyone tried, but went home with nothing more than sore muscles to show for it.
He used a 1911 btw.
Unhuman. I tried this over and over after seeing Rob in the Ninjacock video. Now I need shoulder surgery.
He is an amazing shooter.
it’s pretty friggin sad that my +/-40yr old ass knows better than to even try this.
…so glad he called it a ‘gimmick’
Impressive
I’d like to see him try that with a factory G21 with a full magazine. It’s easy with little resistance under the slide.
Ow. My wife is laughing at me.
I suck. ![]()
Yep, instant credibility. That said, I got it down with my SIG 226. Glock 19 is really, really, really, really, really not easy.
No fricken way - I bench just under 400 and NFW! I have three G19s and barely any movement period. Now my rotator cuff feels bad.
Gimick? Yes. I will stick cocking via rear heel of boot one-handed. Works with most.
Note- I loved watching Templar do the boot method with a nice .45 at a Dave Pennington Pistol class! Big hunk of South Hill Mud on the FS!.
I must be doing something wrong. I can’t get my M&P Model 10 to do it.![]()
great, i just hurt my shoulder watching youtube. :mad:
It’s about speed not strength. And honestly, while I can do it with my SIG, if things were going south I don’t think it is a method I’d want to be fucking around with. While we are on the topic, there is also an easier way. Grip the gun backwards but with the barrel pointed up. In other words if you had your hand in a normal shooting position the pistol would be reversed with the barrel pointed at out. Make sure you don’t do something stupid like put your thumb in the trigger.
With the barrel pointed up at the sky, and your closed fist pointed at the ground you can do essentially the same technique but with a lot more speed, power and control at your disposal. When you reorient the firearm, if you are right handed spin the gun around counter clockwise so you don’t sweep yourself.
Can also go opposite armpit method though every once in awhile you get ripped or pinched. Can also hook the rear sight on your side belt and charge it downwards, though I don’t recommend that for plastic Glock sights. It’s more of a 1911 move.
That’s why I thought this video was important to share. Rob even mentions how it was used to “game the stage”.
It might have a purpose, if you can do it, but that’s highly unlikely to be a method you consider in a firefight where your support arm is disabled, or you are carrying something very important while shooting.
Still, very impressive to see in action.
That was rather impressive, but I’m curious as to how possible it is with a full magazine. This due to the added spring tension.
Wonder if any non-polymer handguns would do that if the speed were there? May have to give it a try…after a little CLP.
[QUOTE=Safetyhit;678725]That was rather impressive, but I’m curious as to how possible it is with a full magazine. This due to the added spring tension.[QUOTE]
Good point. I can do it in an unloaded well worn Gen 2 19 and it’s very hard. I’m not going to attempt it with a loaded mag. I need my elbow and shoulder.