Low-Round Count Drill to boost your draw speed

Published on January 7, 2026
Duration: 0:33

This video details the Delorian Drill, a low-round count training exercise designed to significantly boost firearm draw speed and accuracy. The drill, presented by a representative from TA Targets, emphasizes achieving specific time intervals, aiming for sub-1.5 second draws to the first shot. It's an efficient method to enhance firearm proficiency, requiring only about 120 rounds and an hour to complete, making it an ideal start to a range day.

Quick Summary

The Delorian Drill is an efficient firearm training exercise from TA Targets designed to boost draw speed and accuracy. It requires approximately 120 rounds and an hour, focusing on achieving specific time intervals, ideally sub-1.5 second draws to the first shot, by adhering to a tenth-of-a-second standard.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the Delorian Drill
  2. 00:12Drill Efficiency and Round Count
  3. 00:21Training Objectives

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Delorian Drill and how does it improve firearm skills?

The Delorian Drill is a tactical training exercise focused on enhancing firearm draw speed and accuracy. It involves performing draw-and-fire sequences with a focus on achieving specific, rapid time intervals, aiming for sub-1.5 second draws to the first shot.

What equipment is needed for the Delorian Drill?

For the Delorian Drill, you will need a firearm, ammunition, TA Targets' Cardboard C-Zone target, and a wooden target base (a free DIY design is available). A shot timer is highly recommended for accurate timing.

How much ammunition and time are required for the Delorian Drill?

The Delorian Drill is designed for efficiency, requiring approximately 120 rounds of ammunition and taking about one hour to complete all its variations. This makes it an excellent way to start a range day.

What is the primary objective of the Delorian Drill?

The primary objective of the Delorian Drill is to build a solid foundation in draw speed and accuracy by working through specific time intervals. It emphasizes achieving a tenth-of-a-second standard for consistent performance.

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