Best use of a QUICK 50RDS of TRAINING !

Published on April 29, 2020
Duration: 11:37

Lena Miculek demonstrates an efficient 50-round, 6-drill training session using affordable targets. The drills focus on rapid sight acquisition, trigger control, grip stability, target transitions, and various reload techniques, including slide-lock reloads. This session is designed to build fundamental skills and identify weaknesses in stance and grip under pressure.

Quick Summary

Lena Miculek demonstrates an efficient 50-round pistol training session with six drills focusing on rapid sight acquisition, trigger control, grip stability, target transitions, and reload techniques. She emphasizes using affordable targets and varying start positions to build fundamental skills effectively.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Target Setup
  2. 00:58Start Positions Explained
  3. 02:13Drill 1: 10 One-Shots
  4. 03:38Drill 2: 5 Two-Shots
  5. 05:06Drill 3: 2 Five-Shot Strings
  6. 06:45Drill 4: Target Transitions
  7. 08:02Drill 5: Reload Drills
  8. 09:35Drill 6: Slide Lock Reloads

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key drills Lena Miculek recommends for a 50-round pistol training session?

Lena Miculek suggests six drills: 10 one-shots for accuracy, 5 two-shots for grip, two 5-shot strings for rapid fire, target transitions, standard reloads, and slide lock reloads to cover various shooting and reloading scenarios.

How can I make pistol training more affordable?

Lena Miculek shows how to use inexpensive targets like pizza boxes and paper plates stapled to a frame. This demonstrates that you don't need expensive gear to conduct effective and efficient training sessions.

What are the different starting positions Lena Miculek covers?

The drills incorporate three starting positions: low ready (muzzle touching the table), table start (hands in various positions like 'surrender' or in pockets), and drawing from a holster, to simulate different engagement scenarios.

Why is tracking the sight important during shooting drills?

Tracking the sight is crucial for maintaining accuracy. It involves observing the sight as it recoils and returns to the target, allowing for precise follow-up shots and better control during strings of fire.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Lena Miculek - Trigger Tribe

View all →