Holster construction and position are a big deal.
Remember you don’t need to stop the dot, break the shot when the dot crosses your scoring area.
Holster construction and position are a big deal.
Remember you don’t need to stop the dot, break the shot when the dot crosses your scoring area.
Likes pretty much everything in every caliber.
Yup, there’s a bit of a learning curve relearning a couple decades of iron sight usage where you kind of want to let the sights settle before breaking a shot (depending on the target) and just break it as soon as the dot is in an acceptable spot on the target. I need to start treating this pistol like my rifles with dots and accept flash sight pictures as good enough on high probability targets. I think it’s got a lot to do with being able to process the input your getting faster, just going to take a little time to wrap my head around it.
Something you might consider, is picking something crazy hard with your presentations, and see what is possible. A drill I like to do is draw to an eight inch steel at 25 yards, and try to do it in 1 second. It takes a lot of concentration, so I will do some draws, go do something else, and come back to it later. Here I am trying it today with the P10F.
Likes pretty much everything in every caliber.
I just bought some 8” plates & need to make some stands for them...that’s a good drill for sure. Last time I did it with my buddy who has a small plate I was getting down to the 1.6-8 range at 20 yards with my 1911. 1 second at 25 with a dot seems crazy...but doable with work...a lot of work...especially for this high B SS shooter.
BTW, that scoop draw you got going on is damn quick...gotta try that out sometime.
Last edited by TCB; 05-30-2019 at 03:59 PM.
Likes pretty much everything in every caliber.
Well whatever it is...it’s quick.
https://www.facebook.com/20768314595...457523&sfns=mo
Pretty cool.
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Last edited by Trukinjp13; 05-31-2019 at 01:19 PM.