WWII military commentator? Even a dog could be one.

Chapter 137 CAR Central Axis Lock-On Shooting System, Sean Wayne, Founder of Modern Shooting

"Even a karate master has been defeated?"

The Saudi royal family members looked at Haidet with curiosity. Was the driver really that capable? Was there no one on the scene who could subdue him?

"The Japanese just explained the technique of disarming someone with bare hands, but he didn't use it."

"It's not that it wasn't used, but that it wasn't put to good use."

"Disarming someone with bare hands is not easy, it's almost impossible. So I hope everyone understands that even if someone without combat training is holding a dagger, you shouldn't easily think about taking their weapon."

Sean just wanted to avoid casualties; this kind of teaching is pure nonsense.

Don't you realize how low the probability of success is? Even if someone succeeds once, what does that prove? This is a widely accepted understanding and technology.

If all police officers and soldiers thought they could disarm someone with their bare hands, wouldn't that be suicidal?

How many people will this little devil kill? I'm not buying your nonsense.

"Why is it different from the previous demonstration?"

Several foreigners in the stands asked curiously.

Sean turned around to face the Swede who had asked the question.

"Because in actual combat, when facing a dagger, one's mental state and reaction speed are different, making it very difficult to succeed, and the probability of injury or even death is very high."

I hope everyone will stop focusing on achieving success and instead adopt safer approaches.

"In what way?"

"Run! Find a suitable weapon, such as a long-range weapon, or use a firearm. If you have nothing, run immediately!"

Haha, many people laughed, thinking that Sean's actions were cowardly. How could he run away?

Sean saw their expressions and realized that running away was the right thing to do.

Aren't there enough experiments like this online?

Try stabbing yourself a few times quickly and see which hand speed can easily block it.

Many people were discussing it on the side.

Several soldiers were eager to try, and seeing their excited expressions, Sean smiled and walked aside. "Since you don't believe me, you can all try."

Eisenhower walked helplessly to the edge of the field, stood to Sean's side, and lowered his voice.

"What exactly are you doing?"

"Am I stopping you from doing something stupid?"

"Isn't karate better?"

Sean looked at his friend with a wry smile, "Under the rules, Heidel definitely can't beat Kimura, because Kimura is a professional fighter, while Heidel is a soldier."

Even elite special forces can't beat him, but you need to understand that.

Special forces soldiers are not meant for hand-to-hand combat; they need to undergo weight training, shooting, assault, tactical coordination, as well as diving, parachuting, and vehicle driving.

How could I possibly waste my time on hand-to-hand combat?

I just had them practice a simple dagger assassination.

Of course, they can't beat professional players.

Eisenhower nodded subconsciously. What he said made sense. The War Department was indeed quite interested in karate at first, and even planned to promote it throughout the army.

"But ordinary soldiers can train."

"Spend more time on military subjects. It's fine to learn a little, but don't expect karate to be useful on the battlefield."

Sean didn't want to argue with them. War isn't a one-man show, and there's no need to spend time learning karate. We live in the age of firearms.

Why do you always think about winning through hand-to-hand combat?

The U.S. Army is just bored.

Or rather, their current training methods are not systematic or modern enough.

Watching as American soldiers were stabbed to the ground one by one by Heidel on the field.

Everyone was speechless; there wasn't a single person who could subdue him.

"Mr. Sean, are you trying to say that karate is useless?"

The Deputy Attorney General saw through Sean's intentions.

"You see, when facing armed criminals, they don't use karate, they use guns."

Heidel had no professional training, yet he could easily kill a 9th-dan karate practitioner. I wanted to prevent injuries and fatalities for you.

"But we need to subdue the criminals."

"Then learn more advanced shooting techniques and maintain the habit of calling for support."

Shinichi Kimura, who was standing nearby, picked up a wooden sword and said, "Guns aren't always the best weapon."

"Yeah?"

Sean beckoned to Heidel.

The driver skillfully drew the pistol from behind him, removed the magazine, and unloaded the bullets.

Heidett walked to the side, picked up a quick-draw holster, strapped it to his thigh, and then walked back to the center of the field.

Heidel looked at Kimura and said, "You can give it a try."

This provocation has everyone waiting to see what happens.

The surrounding soldiers also withdrew from the center of the field, leaving space for the two of them.

Kimura took a few steps back and came to the same spot where the two of them had been.

Heidel's lips parted in a wide grin, his smile a mocking sneer.

With his right hand hanging down and his hand open, his thumb pressed down on the holster's locking mechanism.

At this moment, Heidel resembled a Western cowboy about to engage in a duel.

The instant Kimura moved, Heidel raised his arm, the pistol at a 45-degree angle, adopting a holstered stance, and his finger swiftly pulled the trigger.

The gun was fired in less than a second.

Click click click.

Just as Kimura rushed forward, the enemy had already opened fire.

"The result is obvious: you are dead."

As soon as Sean finished speaking, Kimura blushed on the spot. Kimura hadn't expected the other party to blush so quickly.

The others were all shocked by Heidelberg's lightning-fast draw of his gun.

Many military commanders frowned, finding that Heidel's gun-holding and shooting posture completely overturned their understanding.

"I'm a martial artist, I don't like using knives, and it's hard to be spotted without a weapon. What should I do if I attack him at close range? Once my pistol is knocked out, I'll have a chance to use karate." Kimura threw the wooden sword in his hand out of the ring.

Oh dear, are you still arguing? You can't even handle someone with a knife with your bare hands, and you expect to handle someone with a gun?

Sean glanced around.

"Yes, it's not easy to spot someone without a weapon. If they suddenly launch an attack, it's hard to draw your gun. If your hand is grabbed, you can't shoot."

"Guns are not a panacea."

Many people hold this view: as long as the gun is under control, everything will be fine.

So your understanding of shooting is still stuck in World War I; no, you should say you are still very backward.

Get the gun under control?

Do you think that future military and police forces, and countless countries, would not have foreseen this?

With modern shooting techniques having evolved for so many years, is there no way to counter them?

Are police officers' and soldiers' guns so easy to steal?

"Okay, you can try again."

After saying that, Sean took another step back.

Kimura took a few steps closer to Heidel, bringing the two within three steps of each other.

As Kimura took a step forward, Heidel had already drawn his gun, his speed leaving everyone speechless.

This time, before he could even raise his arm, Heidel pointed the gun at the other man's thigh and pulled the trigger.

Click click.

The sound was crisp and clear.

Even though Kimura had already grabbed Heidel's wrist at that moment.

But everyone heard the gunshot and even saw Kimura get shot in the leg.

Heidel twisted his wrist, shaking off his opponent, and took a step back.

"You were just shot in the thigh, so you can't control my gun at all, and I..."

Heidel shoved his pistol back in, quickly drew it again, and demonstrated how to shoot diagonally at the leg before raising the pistol and firing two quick shots at the groin.

"See? You will still die."

"Let's do it again." Kimura's embarrassment deepened.

Heidel glanced at Sean.

Sean nodded slightly.

This time, Kimura took another step forward, two steps away, almost touching him, and could reach out and grab the gun.

"At this close range, it's probably impossible to fire a shot."

"I think karate is still useful."

Kimura sprang into action, but his eyes fell upon Heidel's smile. As he raised his hand, Heidel caught it, but why was the other man smiling? Kimura suddenly had a bad feeling.

Heidel held the gun with both hands, and in an instant, his right elbow struck Kimura's neck. As the karate master slightly turned his body, he turned the gun and fired two quick shots at his opponent's chest.

Boom!

"My God, what kind of technique is that? Is this shooting or hand-to-hand combat?"

"What did I see? He used his elbow to strike, while still holding a gun, and fired the shot the instant the other person lost their balance after being struck?"

"Can shooting really be done like this?"

"This is impossible!" Kimura looked at his chest; he was certain he had grabbed him.

You must understand that a gun is not a knife; in fact, it is far more dangerous.

You can't even disarm a knife barehanded, do you think it's easy to take a gun?

Do you think this is a movie shoot? How many people do you want to kill?

"Nothing is impossible. Heidel employs a center-locked firing system, which I call CAR."

CAR?

Many people were confused; only the War Department and the Germans at the scene understood.

Sean Wayne created many shooting techniques, including the Sean gun-holding method and the Wayne shooting method, which is also known as the Mozambique shooting method. They even saw what CQB was.

Now there's another CAR?

What is CAR?

Rommel stepped forward and asked with interest.

"Central axis lock-on firing system."

Shooting system?

Even Eisenhower was intrigued this time, asking, "Did you invent this new way of holding a gun?"

Everyone also noticed Hedett's strange gun-holding posture.

His arm was not straightened, but rather he was holding the gun.

Handguns are neither the mainstream vertical grip nor the horizontal grip.

Upon hearing Eisenhower's words, Montgomery looked Sean up and down.

"Did he create a method for handling guns?"

The Deputy Attorney General smiled at the British general and said, "Yes, the American soldiers' shooting training you saw earlier, and how interested you were in their posture, even praising it highly, was actually invented by Mr. Sean."

"He invented it?" Montgomery was shocked. He had thought it was created by the American military, but it turned out to be this guy, Sean.

"Yes, Mr. Sean is the founder of modern shooting techniques."

Oh My God.

This surprised many members of the foreign delegations; Sean Wayne was more than just a commentator.

"This isn't about gun handling; it's about the firing system!"

Sean gave an affirmative answer.

"Fire system?" The term was novel, and even Rommel looked at the commentator in surprise.

"What are his advantages?" As a renowned general, Rommel immediately thought of Sean's amazing abilities.

"The shooting system and the way of holding a gun are different. Although you see that Heidel's gun-holding posture is very special and think that this is the way of holding a gun, it is not."

The CAR center-axis lock-on shooting system, as its name suggests, is a system of skills that encompasses gun handling, reloading techniques, rapid firing, and aiming techniques, not just gun handling.

Its core lies in the gun-holding posture, which allows for better control of the weapon, prevents it from being stolen, and also reduces recoil.

While holding the gun with both hands, you can also use your elbow to attack or strike with the gun. I'm referring to the use of rifles, usually assault rifles or submachine guns.

A shooting method that combines firearm shooting with simple hand-to-hand combat.

It is an ideal close-range shooting system.

Does it include reloading? Aiming?

Can it even be simple combat?

Combining melee and shooting?

My God.

Everyone present stared in disbelief.

Shooting techniques in World War II were not this advanced.

"You said it includes combat, so how can you say karate is useless?"

Shinichi Kimura said with dissatisfaction.

"It does include simple combat, but it's not a fighting technique; it's a shooting system. As for why it's not afraid of you taking its gun, it's because it's not that easy."

In my opinion, soldiers and police officers should spend a lot of time practicing shooting, so there is no need for them to spend more time learning karate.

This is a failure to prioritize. Soldiers' weapons are firearms, so they should spend time on firearms. Artillerymen should spend time on their specialties, not on promoting karate in the military.

The same applies to the police. Using weapons to force someone to surrender is the simplest approach; they should spend more time on shooting—quickly drawing their gun, firing steadily, even rapidly—rather than facing a criminal empty-handed and trying to disarm them. That's foolish.

"Sir Sean, could you please give a complete demonstration of the CAR firing system? From firing, reloading, and aiming, demonstrate the system several times."

Rommel was very interested. Sean Wayne, as expected of the founder of modern shooting techniques, had invented a very powerful close-combat shooting method.

"Yes, Mr. Sean, we are also very interested." The delegations from Sweden and Thailand approached, finding this shooting method very useful for the Royal Guard.

Although Montgomery disliked Sean, he still admired Sean's talent; at least he couldn't come up with it, and even subconsciously went over to observe.

People from the north gradually gathered around.

Even the little notebooks are planning to learn from them.

Zhukov looked at the young man in front of him with curiosity. Leaving aside the prophecy, he was also skilled in special operations and weaponry, and now he could even improve his shooting skills.

What kind of person is so multi-talented?

What exactly is he thinking about every day?

The Germans were utterly impressed, believing that Sir Shawn was simply born for war.

Even a layman like Henry Ford could see the power of CAR. He didn't know if it would be useful in war, but in small-scale conflicts, an excellent close-combat system could increase the chances of killing the opponent.

In addition to small-scale conflicts, the more scientific and advanced the shooting skills mastered in urban warfare, the greater the advantage.

It's definitely useful, at least more useful than karate.

Sean wanted to tell them that if they switched to submachine guns and assault rifles to fight bolt-action rifles in urban warfare, the effect would be significant, firstly because the reaction speed would be on a completely different level.

They're all submachine guns, but the reaction speed differs depending on whether someone has learned to use them or not.

If it were truly useless, countries wouldn't need to practice it repeatedly, let alone study it.

Heidel proudly raised his chin. "How about that? You're all convinced now."

Everyone followed Heidel to the shooting range outside the auditorium.

I watched him draw his gun quickly, fire, and reload; the whole process was as smooth as flowing water.

The modern shooting skills deeply impressed every soldier present.

"My God, I want to learn that trick too, it's so cool."

"Me too."

Hearing the soldier say that, Sean naturally laughed. Of course, that's exactly what Keanu Reeves does in John Wick, killing his way through the game. How could he not be cool?

"Sean." Eisenhower was amazed after reading it.

"what?"

"You truly deserve to be called the founder of modern shooting techniques. I think your training should include this."

"You'll have to pay more."

Eindhoven was stunned. More money? Haven't we given you enough? "Why? This is also a shooting skill."

"This is an advanced technique, and there's an extra charge."