Now to the actions of the warrior. There is such a bouquet of classics here that I don't even know where to start. I will start with the educational place itself. It is a type of shelter with many holes through which the fighter must hit the target. Similar statues can be seen in many training grounds. I will say right away that this garbage is senseless and merciless and has nothing to do with practical combat work. oh well They installed it, so it's necessary, and the authorities will have something to show for it. I'll just give you some advice. It is better not to get too close to a wall with so many holes and certainly not to treat it as a shelter. Well, now for a fighter who works from and 12 on a cover target or targets.
If a fighter came to the training ground for the first time, it is strange that he, who really does not know how to work with weapons, was assigned to perform tactical elements. I start performing such elements after a week of training, when the fighter has completely mastered working with the barrel. If it's not the first day, but after a week of training, then it's also strange why the fighter does the job so clumsily? Now, point by point, each joint. 1. Fire command technique. The warrior's body is turned sideways towards the enemy. This side is the most unprotected part of the body. With such a turn towards the enemy, there is no point in wearing body armor at all. Why suffer and carry extra weight if you are still pointing the unprotected part of your body towards the enemy? As I recall, with the appearance of armor, we moved to the front position, although we still very often see work in the side position, which needs to be fixed categorically. 2. The butt of the warrior's machine gun in the picture is not placed on the collarbone, but on the edge of the shoulder, as in the old shooting technique in the rifle of 1938. During intense shooting, the butt will definitely jump off the shoulder all the time, and you can't expect shooting accuracy from that either.