Close combat is abbreviated as CQB, that is, indoor close combat. It is a combat skill and tactical model developed by special forces such as military police commandos and anti-terrorism special forces in various countries to meet the needs of today's environment and the growing terrorist activities, crimes and special operations in cities.

This set of combat techniques and tactics is completely different from traditional field operations and jungle operations. It is mostly used in narrow indoor environments such as enemy headquarters, buildings, houses and alleys, so this tactic is called "indoor melee", but not all the battles that occur indoors are called CQB.

Shooting method of cqb

Magap shooting, to be exact, is called TOB (thumb over Barrell) shooting, which is called thumb shooting in our country. When shooting with an assault rifle, the shooter's thumb is pressed above the barrel of the gun. When in use, hold the guard wood from the side with your front hand, and press your thumb over the guard wood (or fasten the guardrail horizontally).

The essence of this shooting method lies in holding the gun directly in the front hand, which has the greatest action torque, the greatest control over the gun, good directivity and accurate aiming at the target at the fastest speed. Where the body turns, the gun follows. The biggest disadvantage is that the limbs are too open and easy to get tired. Only when you want to shoot, when you don't shoot, your front hand can be retracted and you can hold the magazine well, which makes it more comfortable to hold the gun.