Urban Survival is a very important skill to learn in today’s unpredictable world. However, with training comes the risk of injury, as one person learned while conducting dry-fire training. In this blog post, we explore the story of a pitbull attack during dry-fire training and discuss how to stay safe in urban environments. Join us as we delve into the nuances of urban survival, and learn how to protect yourself against unexpected incidents like this one.

Urban Survival: Pitbull Attack While Dry-Fire Training!

Introduction

Survival Dispatch is one of the leading resources for survivalism in the United States, with a mission to teach people how to prepared and stay alive in emergency situations. The company offers weekly Situation Reports, survival gears, and tips on their website and store. Recently, they had to put their skills to the test when a pitbull attack occurred during their dry-fire run and gun training. Let’s take a deeper look at what happened and how any of us can prepare for such situations in the future.

The Attack: Miss Bailey’s Experience

Miss Bailey, a rescue dog, had never participated in Airsoft pistol training before. Her owner wanted her to be acclimatized to the sounds of gunfire and the procedure of gun training. While they were practicing dry-fire training, a pitbull suddenly started attacking without any warning. The pitbull managed to knock both Miss Bailey and her owner down, which could have been dangerous in a life-threatening situation. However, the training and common sense kicked in to save them.

Survival Dispatch’s Response

Survival Dispatch does dry-fire run and gun training frequently, but encountering a pitbull attack was not something they were expecting. The instructors were impressed with how Miss Bailey’s owner handled the situation. They immediately took charge of the situation by distracting the pitbull with a water bottle. The water was able to disrupt the pitbull’s mindset and he stopped attacking right away. It was a quick thinking solution that worked out nicely.

Preparation for a Pitbull Attack: Urban Survival Tips

After this unexpected experience, Survival Dispatch’s team recommends the following tips to prepare for a pitbull attack or any other dangerous animal encounter during dry-fire training.

1. Wear appropriate gear: Wearing suitable protection gear can save your life in case of a pitbull attack. A Kevlar vest is a useful gear to have on hand to protect against bites or scratches.

2. Try to avoid direct contact with a pitbull: If a pitbull is approaching you, it is important not to make eye contact and stay as still and calm as possible. Running or screaming can only make the situation worse.

3. Use distraction: Keeping a water bottle nearby can be a valuable distraction tool if it happens to be required in an emergency pitbull attack situation.

4. Be aware of your surroundings: Always stay vigilant and aware of your surroundings. Knowing what’s ahead or around you can help you avoid potential pitbull or other animal attack incidents.

5. Keep your training private: Sharing firearms footage online can result in dangerous consequences, and if the wrong person sees it, it may lead to a pitbull attack or any other dangerous animal situation. Always practice gun training in private.

FAQs

1. Does Survival Dispatch offer firearms training?

   Survival Dispatch offers dry-fire run and gun training and situation reports, but they do not offer firearms training.

2. Can anyone attend dry-fire run and gun training from Survival Dispatch?

   Yes, anyone can take dry-fire run and gun training from Survival Dispatch.

3. What is the purpose of firearms footage on Survival Dispatch’s website?

   All firearms footage on Survival Dispatch is purely for educational and entertainment purposes only, and it should not be attempted to replicate.

4. Does Survival Dispatch sell firearms or related parts?

   Survival Dispatch is not an FFL and does not sell firearms, parts, or magazines.

5. Is it safe to practice dry-fire run and gun training?

   The use of anything demonstrated in Survival Dispatch videos is done at your own risk, and proper training, licensing, and medical professionals must be present if attempted.

Conclusion

While pitbull attacks may not occur regularly during dry-fire run and gun training, it is better to be safe than sorry. Staying prepared and vigilant is essential, and the tips mentioned above can provide a better chance of personal safety in case of any attack from animals. Remember that proper training and awareness in these circumstances can make a huge difference. Stay safe and be prepared.