Your first class ends, and nothing tells you what to practice next or who to do it with. Twice I built AmmoFans for clubs and ranges. This time it’s built for that gap.
For a while, finding components to handload your own ammo was tough, and sky-high prices made it impractical to start. But for now, times have changed, making it a venture worth revisiting.
Lack of gear is a common concern for folks looking to start competing. However, one really doesn’t need all that much to get started. This is especially true for Steel Challenge.
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.
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.
