Mastering Marksmanship Fundamentals with the Live-Empty Drill
The Live-Empty drill, a staple in my live fire practice, aids in diagnosing and improving grip and trigger skills in marksmanship.
Hunt. Compete. Defend.
The Live-Empty drill, a staple in my live fire practice, aids in diagnosing and improving grip and trigger skills in marksmanship.
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.
Enthusiasts and aficionados know certain modifications improve the effectiveness of defensive pistols, However the same modifications often present challenges for the defense team in the legal battles that follow a justified self defense incident.
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.
It’s time for another installment of the Dry Fire Series. This time we will look at a few ways we can improve our draw stroke using dry fire practice.