Videos tagged with Dot Drill

Luke from Line 45 provides seven fundamental fixes to significantly improve handgun accuracy. He emphasizes mastering grip, sight picture, trigger control, breathing, stance, and follow-through. The video offers practical drills and advice for both live fire and dry practice, aiming to build consistent, repeatable accuracy.

This video showcases Anthony Colandro performing the "Dot Drill" with a CZ 75 pistol. He fires 10 rounds at a target 64 yards away, with each shot intended to correspond to a numbered target. The video promotes Gun For Hire, a 6-star family gun range, offering resources for range visits, training, and firearm permit acquisition in New Jersey and New York. It also highlights their radio show and provides links to social media and a book on crime prevention.

This podcast episode features discussions on competitive shooting strategy, including the ethics of 'grand bagging' classifiers and the debate between target focus and sight focus during drills. Ben Stoeger, Tim Heron, and Matt discuss the CZ Shadow 2 versus the Stock 2, and practical advice on safety engagement during the draw stroke. The conversation highlights the nuances of competitive shooting and firearm handling.

This episode of the Practical Pistol Show discusses regional differences in USPSA match stage design, concluding that match directors and specific clubs have a greater influence than geographical areas. The hosts also delve into common shooting errors, particularly recoil anticipation and trigger control issues, offering drills and advice for improvement. They analyze the 'Two at 25' and 'Dot Drill' to diagnose problems like pulling shots low and missing the first shot, emphasizing the importance of proper grip, trigger press, and deliberate practice.

This episode of the Practical Pistol Show discusses the controversial topic of training without a timer. Ben Stoeger, Nick, and Les Pepperoni explore the benefits and drawbacks of this approach, particularly for USPSA competitors. The discussion highlights how focusing on qualitative feel and minimizing mistakes can lead to improved performance, even if it means sacrificing raw speed in practice. The panel also addresses the common pitfall of focusing too much on individual stage wins rather than overall match consistency.