ToddG
05-17-2013, 12:37 AM
Please read the rules (http://pistol-forum.com/showthread.php?1837-Drill-of-the-Week) before participating in this thread.
Week 68: 3-Two-1
results may be posted until 11:59pm EST on Friday 24-May-2013.
designed by Todd Louis Green
Range: 3 - 7yd
Target: 3x5, 2" dot, 1" square (download a pdf version of the target (http://pistol-training.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/3-two-1.pdf))
Start position: from concealment or a duty/retention holster
Rounds fired: 30
http://pistol-training.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/3-two-1-270x350.jpg
This is another drill we should have done before but somehow didn't...
This is another changing gears drill. You'll transition between different size targets trying to get good hits at an appropriate speed for each one. Like last week, choose to shoot this at 3, 5, or 7 yards depending on your confidence and skill level. Obviously you should pick a distance at which you can reliably hit a 1" square on demand.
You will shoot this drill five times. Using a shot timer, record your time for each run.
The drill is shot as follows:
Draw and fire three shots to the 3x5. (3)
Transition to the 2" dot and fire two rounds at it. (Two)
Transition to the 1" square and fire one round at it. (1)
Do not take extra makeup shots. Be sure you have at least six rounds loaded in your pistol before drawing each time; if you mismanage your ammunition and need to reload in the middle of the drill it still counts.
At the end of five runs you should have fifteen hits in the 3x5, ten hits in the 2", and five hits in the 1" square.
If your range does not allow you to draw from a holster, begin the drill from your preferred ready position.
Please report the following when you post your results in this thread:
Start position (concealed, duty, or ready).
Distance to the target.
Total time for all five runs.
Total number of hits on each target zone (3x5, 2", 1").
Make & model of gun and holster.
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.
Week 68: 3-Two-1
results may be posted until 11:59pm EST on Friday 24-May-2013.
designed by Todd Louis Green
Range: 3 - 7yd
Target: 3x5, 2" dot, 1" square (download a pdf version of the target (http://pistol-training.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/3-two-1.pdf))
Start position: from concealment or a duty/retention holster
Rounds fired: 30
http://pistol-training.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/3-two-1-270x350.jpg
This is another drill we should have done before but somehow didn't...
This is another changing gears drill. You'll transition between different size targets trying to get good hits at an appropriate speed for each one. Like last week, choose to shoot this at 3, 5, or 7 yards depending on your confidence and skill level. Obviously you should pick a distance at which you can reliably hit a 1" square on demand.
You will shoot this drill five times. Using a shot timer, record your time for each run.
The drill is shot as follows:
Draw and fire three shots to the 3x5. (3)
Transition to the 2" dot and fire two rounds at it. (Two)
Transition to the 1" square and fire one round at it. (1)
Do not take extra makeup shots. Be sure you have at least six rounds loaded in your pistol before drawing each time; if you mismanage your ammunition and need to reload in the middle of the drill it still counts.
At the end of five runs you should have fifteen hits in the 3x5, ten hits in the 2", and five hits in the 1" square.
If your range does not allow you to draw from a holster, begin the drill from your preferred ready position.
Please report the following when you post your results in this thread:
Start position (concealed, duty, or ready).
Distance to the target.
Total time for all five runs.
Total number of hits on each target zone (3x5, 2", 1").
Make & model of gun and holster.
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.