In a four-step draw sequence, which step follows 'pull and rotate'?

In a four-step draw sequence, which step follows 'pull and rotate'?

• A. Grip
• B. Aim
• C. Hands together
• D. Press to threat

Answer: (C)

The sequence is about building a solid, two‑handed presentation from the holster. After you pull and rotate, the next move is to bring the non-dominant hand up to meet the strong hand, forming a single, unified grip. This “hands together” step locks the firearm into a stable control, improves retention, and aligns your wrists and arms for a smooth transition into aiming. Once the hands are joined, you can establish sight alignment and then proceed to aim, with pressing to threat as the final action once the target is identified and you’re prepared to fire. The earlier step is gripping to establish initial control, and the later steps — aiming and then pressing to threat — come after you’ve achieved a secure, two-handed hold.

The sequence is about building a solid, two‑handed presentation from the holster. After you pull and rotate, the next move is to bring the non-dominant hand up to meet the strong hand, forming a single, unified grip. This “hands together” step locks the firearm into a stable control, improves retention, and aligns your wrists and arms for a smooth transition into aiming. Once the hands are joined, you can establish sight alignment and then proceed to aim, with pressing to threat as the final action once the target is identified and you’re prepared to fire. The earlier step is gripping to establish initial control, and the later steps — aiming and then pressing to threat — come after you’ve achieved a secure, two-handed hold.