tippkoormusjaamu

Tippa-Koormus-Jaamu, also known as TRKiMa, is a type of fast-draw method originating in Europe, particularly in Finland and Estonia. The name "Tippa-Koormus-Jaamu" translates to "quick speed" or "bolt shot" in Estonian and Finnish languages.

The method emphasizes speed and efficiency, aiming to draw the firearm from its holster as quickly as possible. Practitioners focus on developing muscle memory and coordinating the complex movements involved in drawing a firearm. This includes the index finger's movement from the grip of the gun through the trigger guard, and then pressing the trigger.

Training typically takes the form of a competition against the clock. Practitioners will wear a firearm holstered at their side or on a gun belt, with the goal of drawing the firearm as fast as possible while maintaining accuracy. Equipment used in this practice may be customized or specialized for speed drawing, including lightweight holsters or desired grip shapes.

Competitions and matches with Tippa-Koormus-Jaamu timing often have multiple stages, each with varying draw distances, target sizes, and types. Precision rather than speed takes precedence in these final stages. Contenders typically seek to balance speed with careful control over their targets.

Tippa-Koormus-Jaamu is practiced primarily by recreational or competitive shooters seeking efficient techniques for gun handling. This is distinct from several active military and law enforcement training exercises that focus on drawing speed in field operations.