How To Shoot Faster With Mike Glover

Published on December 17, 2018
Duration: 4:36

Mike Glover demonstrates achieving sub-second pistol draws, focusing on body alignment and indexing for the first shot. He highlights the trade-off between extreme speed (sub-0.5s) and reliability, suggesting a slight increase in draw time (e.g., 0.71s) can improve accuracy. Using a shot timer and reactive target is crucial for establishing performance baselines and building confidence.

Quick Summary

Mike Glover aims for sub-second pistol draws, ideally around 0.5 seconds, using proper body alignment. He notes that slowing down slightly, by about 0.1 seconds, improves reliability and allows for a better sight picture. Using a shot timer and reactive targets is key for establishing performance baselines.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Body Alignment & Point Shooting
  2. 01:46Draw Speed Drills & Reliability
  3. 03:01Performance Baselines & Confidence

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the target draw time for fast shooting according to Mike Glover?

Mike Glover aims for a sub-second pistol draw time, ideally around 0.5 seconds, emphasizing proper body alignment and indexing for the first shot to be on target.

How can shooters improve the reliability of their fast draws?

To improve reliability, shooters can slightly increase their draw time, perhaps by a tenth of a second, which allows for a better sight picture and more consistent hits.

What tools are recommended for practicing and measuring draw speed?

Mike Glover recommends using a shot timer and a reactive target. This combination helps establish a baseline of performance and build confidence in tactical abilities.

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

The trade-off involves achieving extreme speed versus ensuring accuracy. Pushing for sub-0.5 second draws might sacrifice some reliability, while slightly slower draws improve hit probability.

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