Seely Booth uses the long arm type of aiming
https://m.media-amazon.com/ima...4,0,630,1200_AL_.jpg

and

Mr reese holds the gun much closer to his face
http://www.imfdb.org/images/th...00px-POIS3E01_05.jpg

do you need different sights for each hold option?

is this and indoor /outdoor thing?

one hold for tight spaces and another for out doors?

Link to original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQZTbOrDGyI

i kinda think the 'close to the face' hold is more about getting the camera shot right - main actor with intense look holding gun purposefully

not really a proper hold excepting some rare occasions...

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Holding close to the face in movies while standing up and with the target across the room is for one obvious reason: dramatic effect.

Are there conceivable situations in which the shooter should pull the handgun back as close to one’s body as possible? Of course. If the target is close enough that he might grab the gun or deflect it somehow, then the gun should be pulled back out of range of the target’s reach as much as possible and to help control it if it is grabbed or struck in a deflection attempt.

It does not matter how you hold a TV gun. It never misses, never runs out of ammunition, and always causes those who are shot with it to be propelled forcefully backward as if stuck by a pie truck. Unless it is a special "A Team" TV gun. Then no matter how many rounds are fired, no one is ever hit, but it does cause jeeps and cars to fly into the air and flip, but still without serious injuries.

I heard you can only get a movie clip (known properly as a move mag) with a glock 7 both are super secret deep state NFA items... requires Form M....

The one where you see people holding the pistol really close to their face is some trendy new style called Center Axis Relock.

I'll stick with a Isosceles type, thank you.

quote:

Originally posted by bendable:
Mr reese holds the gun much closer to his face
http://www.imfdb.org/images/th...00px-POIS3E01_05.jpg

Having seen that scene, if I remember correctly, he was working his way through a building looking for an exit.

I've been taught this when clearing buildings. The compressed position allows quicker lateral transitions and you don't give up any time, as opposed to having your arms already extended, breaking the shot as your already prepped trigger is pressed on the Push-out