A year off the range, then five hours of scored drills in front of Karl Rehn. I walked in figuring the break had cost me about 10%. The sheet agreed. Then it told me where.
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.
Low-percentage, high-risk shots under the worst circumstances demand marksmanship honed to a razor’s edge. Brutal stakes, zero glamour, pure mastery. That’s precisely what Presscheck’s No Fail Pistol delivers.
I took Greybeard Actual’s Pistol Skills Development class. Packed with performance shooting and a deep dive into training philosophy, it’s all about mastering self-coaching. Here’s what we did and the lessons I’m taking forward.
Despite three light pins, the turbo pin from Gabe White’s Pistol Shooting Solutions remains just out of reach. Still, I’m learning, enjoying the process, and getting better with each go.
In an ideal world, concealed carriers would have brown belts in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and be B-class USPSA shooters. In reality, the average person can still become a competent gunfighter with the guidance of a skilled instructor.
Shot KR Training’s Top 10 Drills yet again. I tracked progress, hit diminishing returns, and reaffirmed process focus for peak performance. Here’s my AAR with gear, scores, and takeaways.
Andreas asked where Ben Stoeger’s shooting classes fit in training. My take is that performance classes always help after grokking safety and establishing fundamentals.
I took Gabe White’s class a third time. While I didn’t get the turbo pin I was after, I did internalize a few more things that didn’t stick as well before. Plus another light pin is pretty cool too.
Just wrapped up the Advanced Handgun course at KR Training again. It was fun, and I saw noticeable improvements in my skills. Definitely a must-attend!
Ever wondered what to expect from a Lone Star Medics virtual course? Well the session I attended was surprisingly informative, covering how to tailor range medical kits.
While coaching a student recently, I was reminded that focusing on the process, not the outcome, is key to shooting better. Results stem from properly executed processes.
