Shooting speed is limited by the ability to process visual information. Want A-zone hits? No problem – aim small, wait for the right visual stimulus, and bang – right in the A-zone. Read on for details.
Magazine failures are a real drag. They can also result in very serious consequences. With a little organization and planning, we can minimize the likelihood of occurring at the worst possible time under the worst possible conditions.
How good am I? Is that good enough? These questions prompt reflection on context specific performance like competitive shooting and concealed carry. The answer? It depends.
Next in our dry fire series: Can you snag Gabe White’s technical skills pins without tripping over your own sights? Level up your shooting & marksmanship with these drills. Let’s dig in!
The Casino drill, developed by Tom Givens, challenges marksmanship and cognitive skills. Variations of the drill increase cognitive difficulty. It’s a fun drill and a valuable training tool.
Let’s talk about ammo. Specifically pistol ammo for various activities like self defense, practice, competition, and hunting. Reliability is a crucial factor. Other factors are context dependent. Flexibility benefits training.
While coaching a student recently, I was reminded that focusing on the process, not the outcome, is key to shooting better. Results stem from properly executed processes.
It’s time to introduce controlled pairs to the dry fire series of posts. Building on previous marksmanship fundamentals, controlled pairs help us get better at stringing multiple shots in rapid succession.
Discover the AMG Lab Sidekick, a compact and budget-friendly shot timer tailored for dry fire practice, packed with practical features to enhance your shooting skills.
If you’ve invested time in dry fire, consider getting a shot timer for more effective practice. There are app and physical options available. Use it to set goals and improve.
