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.
Picking your first defensive handgun? Budget, purpose, and know-how steer the choice. Unsure where to begin? Start with what cops use for proven options. Get trained—safety’s non-negotiable. Read on to avoid a costly, fatal mistake.
Ever wonder if shotgun mounted optics offer similar advantages to pistol and rifle mounted optics? Subjectively, they should for some applications. Objectively, the data I have so far neither supports nor contradicts this.
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.
Violence is real. It can be a small random event or part of a larger emergency like a terrorist attack. Preparing for it begins with increased awareness and acquiring the proper tools which is best done when the economy is…
I’ve heard many reasons explaining why folks won’t go shoot a match in my years of encouraging them to do so. Maybe by exploring those reasons we can find ways to overcome the barriers to getting started.
If you are considering becoming a Rangemaster certified instructor and want a few pointers to help you prepare for it, then you might find this brief guide useful.
Attending a firearms training course requires a monetary and time investment. The return on that investment comes in the form of marksmanship skill improvement. How much improvement depends on the steps we take to capitalize on the investment.
Folks who are looking to improve and have figured out that dry fire is the secret sauce are often curious as to what dry fire practice sessions look like. Here is an updated look at what I do and why…
