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Enrollment closes tomorrow night, so let me be plain about the money.
Things are tight for a lot of us right now. I know that, and I'm not going to pretend a course purchase is nothing. So instead of telling you this is a great deal, I'd rather just show you the comparison and let you decide.
What this training normally costs
A quality low-light class typically runs $250 to $400 in tuition. That's before anything else.
Then there's the ammunition — several hundred rounds is normal for a class like this. The gas or the airfare. A night or two in a hotel, because these classes are rarely close to home. Meals. Range and night-shoot fees, since a lot of facilities charge extra to run after dark. Two days away from work or your family.
By the time it's done, a single weekend is a real number. And that's assuming a class like this runs anywhere near you at all — low-light instruction is rare, and for a lot of people the honest answer is that it simply isn't available.
To be transparent...
In-person training is better. No question about it. Standing on a range in the dark with an instructor watching you work is worth more than watching video.
I'm also not telling you to pick one. In an ideal world you do both — you learn the material, then you go put your hands on it under someone's supervision.
But that ideal world isn't available to everybody, and it certainly isn't available to everybody right now. If you've got to start somewhere, this is an economical place to start.
Here's what you're actually getting
Nearly four hours of instruction with Dan Brady, who is genuinely one of the country's subject-matter experts on defensive white light, alongside Riley.
At $74.99, that works out to under twenty dollars an hour for direct instruction from a man with 25 years in law enforcement and more than 20 as a firearms instructor. You will not find that number anywhere else, in any format.
And video does some things a class can't
This isn't just the cheaper option. There are real advantages here that a weekend class doesn't give you:
• You can pause and rewind the part you didn't catch. At a class, it happened once.
• You can rewatch it a year from now, when you've forgotten half of it. Lifetime access.
• You can go through it with your spouse, or your kids — the people who are actually in the house with you at two in the morning.
• You can do it on your own schedule, in pieces, without burning vacation days.
• You can watch a lesson, go practice it in your own driveway that night, and come back to it.
If you're thinking you already know this
The premise of this whole course is that most of what's being taught about low light was built for a different era and a different job. If your training on this is more than a few years old, the gap isn't that you're missing information — it's that some of what you're confident about has been overtaken. That was true for me, and I've been doing this for awhile.
And you're not risking anything
Sixty days. Go through the course, run the drills, and if it isn't what you expected, contact our Colorado support team and we'll refund you. No argument, no form to fill out, no explanation required. That's the whole point of a guarantee — the decision you're making tonight is reversible.
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