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.
A look at Gila Hayes’ 5×5 drill is the first post in a new series looking at shooting drills. A word of caution should you decide to attempt the 5×5 drill: it is deceptively simple and harder than it looks.
Jon says, “Stop making dry fire harder than it needs to be. It’s free. It doesn’t have to take an hour. You don’t need a full kit. You don’t need lasers or apps.” And he’s right.
In the pursuit of higher levels of performance, automaticity is the golden goose that lays the golden eggs of consistency. However, it’s also something to be overcome when making a notable change.
There is no shortage of dry fire aids available in the market. The benefits and drawbacks of these products are a source of great debate. Adding a little context makes determining if the aids are worth it as clear as…
