Top Gun Fast 1
- Эксперты
- Версия: 9.0
- Обновлено: 2 июля 2026
- Активации: 5
Top Gun Fast 1 (Version 9.00) — When Trend-Following, Mean-Reversion, and PSAR Multi-Timeframe Work Together in One Account
Introduction
Top Gun Fast 1 is a MetaTrader 5 Expert Advisor that has evolved through many iterations. What sets version 9.00 apart is that it brings together three fundamentally different trading approaches in a single EA — and, critically, makes them take turns cleanly instead of competing for the same capital and risk budget.
System Architecture
1) Group 2D — Trend-Following System Uses a selectable entry indicator (RSI/MACD/MA/Stochastic/CCI/Williams %R/Bollinger Bands), confirmed by a higher-timeframe trend filter (H1+M15 or M30+M10) built from Supertrend, EMA200, and Market Structure Bias (HH/HL/LH/LL).
2) Group 2E — Mean-Reversion Range-Trading System Uses Bollinger Bands + RSI to catch price bouncing off the edges of a trading range, filtered by ADX, "flatness" of the range, and a longer-term (H4) trend check to avoid fading a strong macro trend.
3) Auto Regime Switch An automated mechanism using a hysteresis-smoothed Daily ADX signal to decide, live, whether the market is currently trending or ranging — and only allows the matching system to open new trades. Any position already open from the other system is always left to close naturally; nothing is ever force-closed on a regime switch.
4) Group 2F — PSAR Multi-Timeframe Alignment (Independent Module) Ported in from a separate EA as a self-contained add-on: the first time the Parabolic SAR on M30+M15+M5 all align in the same direction, this module opens a trade, backed by its own Step-Lock trailing-profit system and Spike TP. It uses a completely separate Magic Number and CTrade object from Group 2D/2E.
5) The Capital-Safety Gate (what makes this version different) Because all three systems size their lots/risk as if they each owned the entire account, letting them trade fully independently on a small account previously caused a $60 test account to nearly blow up during the volatile early-2021 period. Version 9.00 adds a bidirectional gate:
- Group 2F will not open a new trade while Group 2D/2E already holds a position.
- Group 2D/2E will not open a new trade while Group 2F already holds a position.
The result: the two systems can never both be in the market on the same symbol at the same time.
6) Other Risk-Management Layers Per-trade ATR-based SL/TP, Basket Trailing Profit Lock (locks in account-wide floating profit), Margin Safety Check, Volume Delta Filter, and Equity High-Water-Mark Protection (temporarily pauses new entries if equity gives back too much from its peak).
Backtest Results
Tested on XAUUSD, M5, $60 starting capital, 5-year period (2021–2026), 99% History Quality:
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Net Profit | $5,686.98 |
| Profit Factor | 1.65 |
| Recovery Factor | 10.62 |
| Max Balance Drawdown | $490.71 (82.42%) |
| Max Equity Drawdown | $535.27 (89.66%) |
| Total Trades | 2,950 |
| Win Rate | 92.98% |
| Final Margin Level | 223.51% |
⚠️ Important caveat: The figures above come from a historical backtest on past price data only — they are not a guarantee of future results. Live performance will be affected by real broker spreads/slippage, liquidity conditions at different times, and the risk of over-optimization (tuning parameters too tightly to past data). The 80-90% drawdown figures also indicate this is a genuinely high-risk system, suitable only for capital the trader can afford to lose entirely.
Advice for Investors: Withdraw Some Profit, Let the Rest Run
One of the most common mistakes with compounding automated trading systems is leaving all accumulated profit in the account indefinitely and never withdrawing any of it. This carries two significant risks:
- Unrealized profit is not real profit yet — as long as money stays in the trading account, it can always be wiped out by a single large drawdown, especially on a system with a high Max Drawdown like the one shown above (80-90%).
- The bigger the capital, the bigger the risk — a percent-of-balance lot formula automatically scales lot size up as the account grows, meaning dollar risk grows right along with it. If profits are never withdrawn, the eventual drawdown will hit a much larger capital base than it would have earlier on.
A general framework (not personalized financial advice):
- Set a clear withdrawal rule in advance — for example, "every time equity makes a new high and cumulative profit exceeds X%, withdraw Y% of that excess profit." This turns withdrawal into a systematic process rather than an emotional decision.
- Separate "working capital" from "secured profit" — once withdrawn, treat that money as completely separate from the trading account, and don't add it back in unless you make a fresh, deliberate decision to do so.
- Don't withdraw so much that it kills compounding — withdrawing a portion (e.g., 20-40%) of newly generated profit each cycle still leaves the remaining capital free to compound, while locking in part of the gains.
- Review periodically, not just once — set a fixed cadence (monthly or quarterly) to reassess both the system's performance and the withdrawal ratio.
In short: "letting profits run" doesn't mean never touching profit at all — it means letting the capital that remains after a partial withdrawal continue compounding fully, while a portion of the wealth already generated has been genuinely moved out of market risk and into safety.
