The third course of fire on the Rangemaster instructor path, with two targets and two scorings, how it stacks up against the advanced qualification, and what Karl Rehn’s math says about its difficulty.
Rangemaster’s second instructor qualification: tighter par times, hand switches on the clock, and more rounds past 5 yards. Here is the course of fire and what Karl Rehn’s math says about its difficulty.
The first course of fire on the Rangemaster instructor path: the 2019 revision I shot in 2022, how it has changed over the years, and what Karl Rehn’s math says about its difficulty.
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.
During a local shooting match, a highly experienced competitor had an unintentional discharge, causing injury. The incident unveils the importance of firearm safety, equipment knowledge, and medical response preparedness.
The Rangemaster Pistol Master Award involves two challenging courses of fire. Let’s take a look at what exactly is involved and how difficult it is to earn.
Gabe White’s Technical Skills Tests consist of four renowned target drills, each with three levels of standards. The pins are highly regarded among armed self-defense practitioners, representing proficiency in technical skills beyond minimum competence.
It’s time for another installment of the Dry Fire Series. In this post we will look at using dry fire practice to deliberately develop reloads using a training technique called chunking.
We’re taking a look at The Test, also known as the 10-10-10 drill, for the second drill of the month post. A passing score on it is relatively easy. A perfect score? Not so much.
Training is simple, but not easy. Ben Stoeger’s Practical Shooting Skills & Drills class goes a long way in helping a student of pistol learn how to train better.
