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Practice Drills
#2
Posted 20 August 2009 - 08:34 AM
Can you draw from the holster, or reload?
Dave Re - A-25626 - http://drperformanceshooting.com - http://re-gun.blogspot.com
SOB #2 - The Envianator
"...we are breaking through all those sacred maxims of our forefathers, and giving alarm to every wise man on the continent of America, that all his rights depend on the will of men whose corruptions are notorious, who regard him as an enemy, and who have no interest in his prosperity." - George Johnstone, addressing the British House of Commons, October 26, 1775
"Of course I can count to three!! For God's sake, I'm already shooting at a fifth grade level!!!"
Stewie Griffin
SOB #2 - The Envianator
"...we are breaking through all those sacred maxims of our forefathers, and giving alarm to every wise man on the continent of America, that all his rights depend on the will of men whose corruptions are notorious, who regard him as an enemy, and who have no interest in his prosperity." - George Johnstone, addressing the British House of Commons, October 26, 1775
"Of course I can count to three!! For God's sake, I'm already shooting at a fifth grade level!!!"
Stewie Griffin
#3
Posted 20 August 2009 - 09:26 AM
Are you dry firing?
"I'm just shooting this target in the middle, then the next target in the middle, then the next target in the middle, and so on till the stage is done."
http://www.youtube.com/99davecutts
L3102
http://www.youtube.com/99davecutts
L3102
#5
Posted 20 August 2009 - 12:34 PM
jkatz44, on Aug 20 2009, 06:48 PM, said:
... I do dry fire but not enough.
Then why waste your time with live fire.
"I'm just shooting this target in the middle, then the next target in the middle, then the next target in the middle, and so on till the stage is done."
http://www.youtube.com/99davecutts
L3102
http://www.youtube.com/99davecutts
L3102
#6
Posted 20 August 2009 - 12:36 PM
Dry fire goes a long way - Dave is getting at a good point, there.
If you can't draw or reload, and can't shoot quickly.... in the end, you need a better place to practice. There's no way around it, long term. But, you can get a few things done. You can work trigger control through group shooting. You can work transitions - point the gun somewhere downrange, then snap your eyes to the target, index the gun in, and break a shot. Be creative with what you have - but realize you're going to need to make up for it with dry fire until you can get some other practice arrangement.
When I started out... I went from D to B with basically the same live fire practice arrangements. The only time I could do faster than 1 shot per second was in a local match! So, this isn't a show stopper to progress, but its going to limit you...
If you can't draw or reload, and can't shoot quickly.... in the end, you need a better place to practice. There's no way around it, long term. But, you can get a few things done. You can work trigger control through group shooting. You can work transitions - point the gun somewhere downrange, then snap your eyes to the target, index the gun in, and break a shot. Be creative with what you have - but realize you're going to need to make up for it with dry fire until you can get some other practice arrangement.
When I started out... I went from D to B with basically the same live fire practice arrangements. The only time I could do faster than 1 shot per second was in a local match! So, this isn't a show stopper to progress, but its going to limit you...
Dave Re - A-25626 - http://drperformanceshooting.com - http://re-gun.blogspot.com
SOB #2 - The Envianator
"...we are breaking through all those sacred maxims of our forefathers, and giving alarm to every wise man on the continent of America, that all his rights depend on the will of men whose corruptions are notorious, who regard him as an enemy, and who have no interest in his prosperity." - George Johnstone, addressing the British House of Commons, October 26, 1775
"Of course I can count to three!! For God's sake, I'm already shooting at a fifth grade level!!!"
Stewie Griffin
SOB #2 - The Envianator
"...we are breaking through all those sacred maxims of our forefathers, and giving alarm to every wise man on the continent of America, that all his rights depend on the will of men whose corruptions are notorious, who regard him as an enemy, and who have no interest in his prosperity." - George Johnstone, addressing the British House of Commons, October 26, 1775
"Of course I can count to three!! For God's sake, I'm already shooting at a fifth grade level!!!"
Stewie Griffin
#9
Posted 04 October 2009 - 04:43 PM
Lubecktech, on Oct 3 2009, 12:05 PM, said:
Depending on how closly the range is monitored you could probably load 1 round per magazine and practice reloads. As long as you are not breaking shorts one after another they probably not say much.
Have you talked to the RO? The club I shoot at has rules posted against quick fire and holstered shooting. But I told the RO what I was practicing for and asked if it'd be ok if I shot from my holster and did some fast shooting drills and he said, "no problem. Just go down to the lane on the end and you'll be fine. Thanks for asking, though."
Worth asking. Worst they can do is say no and you're no worse off than before you asked.
#10
Posted 04 October 2009 - 05:08 PM
Aviator98, on Oct 4 2009, 05:43 PM, said:
Lubecktech, on Oct 3 2009, 12:05 PM, said:
Depending on how closly the range is monitored you could probably load 1 round per magazine and practice reloads. As long as you are not breaking shorts one after another they probably not say much.
Have you talked to the RO? The club I shoot at has rules posted against quick fire and holstered shooting. But I told the RO what I was practicing for and asked if it'd be ok if I shot from my holster and did some fast shooting drills and he said, "no problem. Just go down to the lane on the end and you'll be fine. Thanks for asking, though."
Worth asking. Worst they can do is say no and you're no worse off than before you asked.
thanks a lot guys
#11
Posted 04 October 2009 - 06:18 PM
XRe, on Aug 20 2009, 03:36 PM, said:
Dry fire goes a long way - Dave is getting at a good point, there.
If you can't draw or reload, and can't shoot quickly.... in the end, you need a better place to practice. There's no way around it, long term. But, you can get a few things done. You can work trigger control through group shooting. You can work transitions - point the gun somewhere downrange, then snap your eyes to the target, index the gun in, and break a shot. Be creative with what you have - but realize you're going to need to make up for it with dry fire until you can get some other practice arrangement.
If you can't draw or reload, and can't shoot quickly.... in the end, you need a better place to practice. There's no way around it, long term. But, you can get a few things done. You can work trigger control through group shooting. You can work transitions - point the gun somewhere downrange, then snap your eyes to the target, index the gun in, and break a shot. Be creative with what you have - but realize you're going to need to make up for it with dry fire until you can get some other practice arrangement.
Great advice here.
Nothing is more uncommon, than common sense.
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