What technique involves holding the flashlight in one hand and the handgun in the other, with the backs of the hands together?

The technique referred to involves holding a flashlight in one hand and a handgun in the other, with the backs of the hands together. This method is known as the Harries Technique. This grip allows for effective illumination of a target while maintaining control of the firearm. The positioning of the hands provides stability and alignment, helping to ensure accuracy when aiming in low-light conditions.

Using the flashlight in this manner enhances visibility while keeping the shooting hand free for operation of the firearm. This technique is especially useful in situations where it is essential to identify a target in dimly lit environments, allowing the shooter to maintain a clear line of sight on the target while ensuring proper firearm control.

Other techniques mentioned, like the Weaver Stance and the Isosceles Stance, focus primarily on the positioning of the body and arms when shooting without the integration of a flashlight. The Chapman Grip, related to how a firearm is held, does not involve the orientation of a flashlight, further distinguishing it from the Harries Technique.