At Fieldcraft Training courses we demonstrate the why from practical experience. #shorts

Published on December 29, 2021
Duration: 0:16

This video demonstrates a rapid fire engagement technique from Fieldcraft Survival, led by instructor Mike Glover. It highlights the importance of achieving a fast split time (0.15 seconds) while maintaining shot integrity on anatomical targets. The focus is on balancing speed with accuracy for effective defensive shooting, showcasing proper gear and draw methodology.

Quick Summary

Achieve a 0.15-second split time in rapid fire shooting by balancing speed with accuracy. Fieldcraft Survival demonstrates how to maintain shot integrity on anatomical targets, emphasizing that pushing for extreme speed without proper technique compromises effectiveness.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Rapid Fire Demonstration
  2. 00:07Performance Analysis & Integrity

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a good split time for rapid fire shooting?

A split time of 0.15 seconds between shots is demonstrated as an achievable benchmark for rapid fire engagements. This time balances speed with the critical need for accuracy and shot placement on target.

How can I improve my rapid fire accuracy?

To improve rapid fire accuracy, focus on maintaining proper grip, sight alignment, and trigger control. Practice drawing and firing strings while consciously monitoring your split times and ensuring shots land within critical areas.

What is the importance of anatomical targets in training?

Anatomical silhouette targets, often with organ overlays, are crucial for defensive shooting training. They allow shooters to practice precise shot placement, simulating real-world scenarios where hitting vital areas is paramount for effectiveness.

What is the trade-off between speed and accuracy in shooting?

The primary trade-off is that excessive speed in shooting can lead to a compromise in accuracy and shot integrity. Pushing for faster split times without maintaining proper technique will result in shots missing critical zones.

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