Gun Shooting Drill: The Bill Drill Version 2 By Bill Wilson

Published on May 10, 2017
Duration: 5:25

This video demonstrates the Bill Drill Version 2, a firearm training exercise developed by Bill Wilson. The drill focuses on improving speed and accuracy while breaking the habit of single-shot firing and re-holstering. It involves drawing from a holster and firing an increasing number of rounds (1, 2, 3, 4, and 5) in successive strings, emphasizing controlled follow-through, scanning, and safe re-holstering after each string.

Quick Summary

The Bill Drill Version 2 is a firearm training exercise designed to improve speed and accuracy by breaking the habit of single-shot firing. It involves drawing from a holster and firing an increasing number of rounds (1-5) in successive strings, emphasizing controlled follow-through, scanning, and safe re-holstering.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Tactical Tuesday & Bill Drill
  2. 00:22What is the Bill Drill Version 2?
  3. 01:07Drill Setup and Execution
  4. 01:21String 1: One Round
  5. 02:31String 2: Two Rounds
  6. 02:48String 3: Three Rounds
  7. 03:12String 4: Four Rounds
  8. 03:28String 5: Five Rounds
  9. 04:05Drill Timing and Scoring
  10. 04:29Key Takeaways and Benefits
  11. 05:10Conclusion and Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the purpose of the Bill Drill Version 2?

The Bill Drill Version 2 is designed to enhance a shooter's speed and accuracy while specifically targeting and breaking the habit of firing only one shot and re-holstering, encouraging a more controlled and dynamic shooting sequence.

How is the Bill Drill Version 2 structured?

The drill involves drawing from a holster and firing an increasing number of rounds in successive strings: one round, then two, then three, four, and finally five rounds. Each string requires safe scanning and re-holstering.

What are the key elements of executing a string in the Bill Drill?

Each string requires a quick draw, acquiring the front sight, firing the designated number of rounds accurately on target, following the target down, scanning the area for safety, and then safely re-holstering the firearm.

What is the typical scoring or timing for the Bill Drill?

Although not timed in this demonstration, the Bill Drill is typically a timed exercise. Penalties are often applied for exceeding a set time limit or for any shots that land outside the designated target zone.

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