Dera Tactical Martial Combat

คาดเชือก !!!! 💪💪👍👍

สั่งปูมา.....นึกว่าจะได้เนื้อปูเปล่า... สรุปได้ปูทั้งตัว นิ่มๆๆ 😭😭😭

2 รูปนี้มีชื่อว่า...... ทำไมอ้วน 😰😰😰?!!! กับซากแห่งอารยธรรม 😂😂😂

Nito !!!!

And then ???!!!!

A gun doesn’t make you armed, training does...... 💪💪👍👍🔫🔫

抜くとは決意。斬るとは受容。納めるとは再び生きること。

“To draw is to decide. To cut is to accept. To sheathe is to live again.”

I get questions asked often from students about

One eye vs Both eyes

Which one do is better?.........

The answer is using both ways is best. But you need to know when to use them ? And in what situation?

Binocular(Both eyes)
📌 Ideal For:
• Close Quarters Battle (CQB)
• Room clearing
• Pistol Ar's with red dot/holographic sights
• High-stress or low-light scenarios

✅ Advantages:
• Situational Awareness: Wider field of view—critical in close quarters, urban environments, or tactical scenarios.
• Faster Target Acquisition: Especially with red dot or holographic sights, keeping both eyes open helps track moving threats.
• Natural Vision: Less eye fatigue; the brain is used to processing visual input from both eyes.
• Works well with red dot sights: The non-dominant eye helps maintain peripheral vision while the dominant eye focuses on the sight.

Monocular(One eyed)
📌 Ideal For:
• Precision rifle shooting
• Scoped shooting at long distances
• Low or no-movement environments
• Certain competition formats
• Static range shooting

✅ Advantages:
• Increased Precision: Helpful for long-range shots where depth perception and a tight sight picture matter.
• Less visual “noise” for some shooters—easier to concentrate on a precise sight alignment with iron sights or magnified optics.
• Can be useful if one eye has significantly better vision or dominance issues.

So the conclusion is...... you should train with both eyes open as your default for tactical shooting. It gives you superior awareness, speed, and adaptability, especially in dynamic, real-world environments. However, transition to one eye, when you’re using a magnified scope (especially >4x), when precision is critical at long range, or the lighting/optical situation demands it.

Looking for code XYZ 😂😂😂