Mr_White
08-04-2017, 11:04 AM
Week 228: AMRAP From The Draw
Results may be posted until September 4th, 2017.
Designed by: Todd Louis Green
Range: 7 yards
Target: 8" circle
Start Position: Holstered
Rounds Fired: Varies
This is another AMRAP drill. "AMRAP" means As Many Rounds As Possible.
First, establish a baseline. Time yourself drawing and firing three hits on an 8" circle at seven yards. For the AMRAP par time, round up to the next highest half second. So e.g. if you scored 2.15 seconds, your par for this drill will be 2.5 seconds.
Next, using that par time, draw and hit the target as many times as you can in the allotted time. After each run, check the target and the timer to make sure you know how many actual hits you scored within the time limit.
Starting position is holstered. Whether you use an open holster, retention holster, or concealed holster is up to you. Just be consistent and start the same way each time. If you cannot draw from a holster at your range, simply indicate what starting position you used.
You'll repeat the drill a total of ten times. With each repetition, try to push yourself a little bit harder to make just one more hit.
Please report the following when you post your results in this thread:
Starting position (open, concealed, or retention)
Number of shots fired and number of hits for each rep
Training with firearms is an inherently dangerous activity. Be sure to follow all safety protocols when using firearms or practicing these drills. These drills are provided for information purposes only. Use at your own risk.
Results may be posted until September 4th, 2017.
Designed by: Todd Louis Green
Range: 7 yards
Target: 8" circle
Start Position: Holstered
Rounds Fired: Varies
This is another AMRAP drill. "AMRAP" means As Many Rounds As Possible.
First, establish a baseline. Time yourself drawing and firing three hits on an 8" circle at seven yards. For the AMRAP par time, round up to the next highest half second. So e.g. if you scored 2.15 seconds, your par for this drill will be 2.5 seconds.
Next, using that par time, draw and hit the target as many times as you can in the allotted time. After each run, check the target and the timer to make sure you know how many actual hits you scored within the time limit.
Starting position is holstered. Whether you use an open holster, retention holster, or concealed holster is up to you. Just be consistent and start the same way each time. If you cannot draw from a holster at your range, simply indicate what starting position you used.
You'll repeat the drill a total of ten times. With each repetition, try to push yourself a little bit harder to make just one more hit.
Please report the following when you post your results in this thread:
Starting position (open, concealed, or retention)
Number of shots fired and number of hits for each rep
Training with firearms is an inherently dangerous activity. Be sure to follow all safety protocols when using firearms or practicing these drills. These drills are provided for information purposes only. Use at your own risk.