Bullseye Rapid Fire Revolver

Published on November 27, 2025
Duration: 0:45

This video details the rules and execution of rapid fire in Bullseye competition, shot from 25 yards with two five-shot strings in 10 seconds. Expert instruction from JaredAF emphasizes using a Smith & Wesson K-38 Masterpiece with .38 Special wadcutters. A key training tip includes post-string dry fire to diagnose and correct flinching or anticipation.

Quick Summary

Bullseye rapid fire is shot from 25 yards on a B8 target, involving two five-shot strings within a 10-second limit each. Expert advice includes using a Smith & Wesson K-38 with .38 Special wadcutters and performing dry-fire drills post-string to check for flinching.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Bullseye Rapid Fire Rules
  2. 00:09Equipment and Ammunition
  3. 00:21Shooting Demonstration
  4. 00:35Training Tip: Dry Fire

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the rules for rapid fire in Bullseye competition?

Rapid fire in Bullseye competition is shot from 25 yards using a B8 target. It consists of two five-shot strings, and each string must be completed within a strict 10-second time limit.

What equipment is recommended for Bullseye rapid fire?

A Smith & Wesson K-38 Masterpiece revolver with a 6-inch barrel is shown. For ammunition, .38 Special 148-grain wadcutters are used, traveling at approximately 830-840 feet per second.

How can I improve my accuracy and prevent flinching in rapid fire?

After completing a live-fire rapid fire string, perform one or two dry-fire repetitions. This helps confirm you haven't developed a flinch or anticipation during the timed string, crucial for consistent accuracy.

What is a B8 target and how is it used in rapid fire?

The B8 target is a standard bullseye target used in competition. In rapid fire, it's placed at 25 yards, and shooters aim to place five shots within the 10-second time limit, focusing on the central scoring rings.

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