Bill Drill | Range Work Wednesday

Published on May 17, 2023
Duration: 5:07

This video demonstrates the Bill Drill, a practical shooting exercise focused on drawing from concealment and accurate rapid fire. The instructor emphasizes a par time of under four seconds for six shots at seven yards, highlighting the importance of both speed and accuracy. The drill is presented as a valuable tool for concealed carriers to maintain proficiency.

Quick Summary

The Bill Drill is a practical shooting exercise for concealed carriers, requiring six shots from a holster at seven yards with a par time goal of under four seconds. It focuses on improving draw speed from concealment and maintaining accuracy under pressure, making it a valuable drill for self-defense readiness.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Range Work Wednesday
  2. 00:45Introducing the Bill Drill
  3. 00:54Bill Drill Setup and Rules
  4. 01:10Par Time and Concealed Draw
  5. 01:28First Bill Drill Attempt and Time
  6. 01:44Mental Cue: Donuts
  7. 01:56Second Bill Drill Attempt
  8. 02:18Third Bill Drill Attempt
  9. 02:39Fourth Bill Drill Attempt
  10. 02:51Fifth Bill Drill Attempt
  11. 03:02Sixth Bill Drill Attempt Analysis
  12. 03:29Mistake During Draw
  13. 03:47Post-Drill Reflection
  14. 03:57Practicality of the Bill Drill
  15. 04:11Accuracy vs. Speed Goals
  16. 04:28Key Takeaways and Areas for Improvement
  17. 04:35Glock 48 vs. P365 Draw Comparison
  18. 04:52Preview of Next Week's Drill: Super Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Bill Drill and how is it performed?

The Bill Drill is a practical shooting exercise involving drawing six rounds from a holster at seven yards. It emphasizes speed and accuracy, with a common par time goal of under four seconds for a clean run.

What are the recommended par times for the Bill Drill?

For the standard Bill Drill, which involves six shots at seven yards, a par time of under four seconds is considered challenging but achievable, especially when drawing from concealment.

Why is the Bill Drill considered practical for concealed carriers?

The Bill Drill directly simulates a critical self-defense scenario: drawing a concealed firearm and engaging a threat quickly and accurately. It helps maintain proficiency in these essential skills.

What factors can affect draw speed from concealment?

Factors like firearm model, holster type, clothing, and the shooter's grip can significantly impact draw speed. For example, a larger grip on a Glock 48 might facilitate a faster draw than on a smaller P365.

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