Redback One

Deliberate CQB Course 5-day Deliberate CQB Course focused on slow, deliberate clearance procedures for high-risk warrant service and close-quarters operations. 30 March-03 April Constellis Training Center, Moyock, NC. Open enrollment | LE / MIL only $1,850 | Credentials required

Registration: redbackone.com Info@redbackone.com

Deliberate CQB Course 5-day Deliberate CQB Course focused on slow, deliberate clearance procedures for high-risk warrant service and close-quarters operations. 30 March-03 April Constellis Training Center, Moyock, NC. Open enrollment | LE / MIL only $1,850 | Credentials required

Students receive direct performance feedback through instructor observation and structured hot-washes, identifying strengths and areas for improvement through repetition-based training.

Curriculum includes deliberate door and entry procedures, room-to-room tactics, hallway movement, breach point setup, establishing a secure foothold, deconfliction measures, communication methods, team leader decision making, tactical control, and sUAS/drone integration.

Training emphasizes slow and deliberate clearance procedures designed to mitigate risk and increase survivability in complex, close-quarters environments.

LEOs: Our 3-day Combat Pistol & Carbine Course is coming up July 15–17 in Eagan, MN. 🔹 Live-fire training 🔹 Law enforcement only 🔹 Real-world pistol & carbine skill development Spots are still open, secure yours now: redbackone.com/pages/combat-p…

Good gear doesn’t replace skill, but the right setup reduces frustration and uncertainty, allowing you to focus on the mission, not be distracted from it

3. High output white light with good throw and spill. You can’t see the spaces and correctly ID threats; it’s just a tube with batteries.

We asked what gear surprised you the most. Here’s our list of 3 pieces that over-delivered in the field and on the range. 👇

@blak661 Yep…Stock out of shoulder and head off gun not even ready to shoot = not good Thanks for your comment.

Common mistake in CQB: Floating your muzzle when pie-ing corners. Keep that rifle indexed at the apex of the corner. Muzzle control = threat control. Get loose with it, and you give away your position and your life.

@1MOAsolutions Yes! That is a great example...the Kestrel 5700 an essential piece of equipment for all snipers and unless you know, you could easily think it's all hype! Nice one Adam

@RedbackOne Kestrel ballistic weather meter. Thought it was “cool” but figured it wasn’t a “must have since you could always grab your DOPE book or data card.” and then I used it and it completely changed how I taught and how I trained individually.

One piece of gear you thought was hype—until you used it? (We’ll share ours tomorrow.)

CQB Tip: Move with intention, not just aggression. Aggression without purpose is noise. Tactical patience lets you dominate the fight, not just rush into it. #CQB #Training

We don’t just demo drills and say, “Good luck.” Every rep is a rep with purpose. Every critique is honest. If you're not learning, we’re not doing our job. #RedbackOne #TrainHard

@1MOAsolutions Appreciate that, and thanks for the repost too. Always good to see the support.

Jason is a good dude who knows his shit.

Here’s our go-to rifle setup for CQB: – 11.5” barrel with Suppressor – Redback One sling – Reflex sight on a Redback One high-rise mount – Light at 10 or 2 o’clock – Laser/IR for low-light - Stubby vertical fore grip  Keep it streamlined. Trust what works.#CQB #GearSetup

Train to process information fast, move smoothly with purpose, clear your corner, and protect your buddy’s back. Fancy gear won’t save you if you can’t do the basics.

Tactics and positioning drive survivability. CQB is team-driven. One poor decision or one bad position could = chaos.

People don’t fail in CQB because they lack skill, but they don’t understand what threats to prioritize under pressure. 👇