This guide details a technique for intermediate shooters to improve efficiency when exiting shooting positions. By integrating movement with the engagement of easy, close-range targets, shooters can save valuable time. The core principle is to begin moving as you fire the final shots on a target that doesn't require a static, precise stance, while maintaining proper body orientation.
To exit shooting positions more efficiently, integrate movement with engaging easy, close-range targets. Begin moving as you fire your final shots on these targets, rather than waiting until all shots are complete. This technique saves time by overlapping engagement and transition, but ensure targets are within your skill level for accuracy.
This video demonstrates the Bill Drill, a common shooting drill used in competitive disciplines like USPSA Production. The drill focuses on drawing from a holster, firing six shots at a target, and achieving a fast, accurate time. The timestamps indicate the shooter's performance times for different strings of fire.
