In which shooting stances are Harries and Stacked Support flashlight techniques utilized?

The Harries and Stacked Support flashlight techniques are specifically designed to be used in conjunction with two-handed shooting stances that provide a stable platform for both the firearm and the flashlight. These techniques are most effectively employed in the Weaver or Modified Weaver stances, where the shooter's body positioning allows for better control and stability while engaging a target.

In the Weaver stance, the shooter typically has one foot forward, and the weight is distributed in a way that helps absorb recoil. The technique facilitates a natural alignment between the firearm and the light source, ensuring that the shooter can illuminate the target while maintaining proper sight alignment. The Modified Weaver position further enhances this by allowing slight variations to suit individual shooters' preferences while still maintaining the basic principles of the stance.

Other stances mentioned, such as the Modified Isosceles and Isosceles, are less conducive to the use of these flashlight techniques because they do not provide the same level of control or leverage for illuminating a target while maintaining accuracy in firing. The FBI stance, which is sometimes more aggressive or forward-leaning, may also complicate the effective use of these techniques.

By using the Weaver or Modified Weaver stance with the Harries or Stacked Support methods, shooters can maximize their efficiency in