Stop Wasting Ammo: Try These Low Round Drills

Published on June 13, 2026
Duration: 22:53

This video provides a comprehensive guide to low round count firearms training drills designed to improve fundamental shooting skills. Instructor Alyssa Seymour emphasizes that every trigger pull should have a purpose and advocates for data collection through mindful practice. Drills include a one-live-one-dry exercise, controlled double taps, progressive shot count drills, transition exercises, and moving drills, all aimed at building consistency and performance on demand with minimal ammunition expenditure.

Quick Summary

Low round count firearms training drills are essential for efficient skill development. By focusing on purpose-driven shots, shooters can improve fundamentals like trigger control, sight alignment, and recoil management. Drills such as 'one live, one dry,' progressive shot counts, and transition exercises help build consistency and performance on demand with minimal ammunition.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Low Round Count Training
  2. 01:25Sponsor Shoutouts: Isotune, Shooters Global, Filster
  3. 02:45Cold Start Drill Introduction
  4. 03:35One Live, One Dry Fire Drill
  5. 06:47Double Tap Drill Analysis
  6. 08:57Progressive Shot Count Drills
  7. 10:00Transition Drills: Riding Recoil
  8. 13:00Transition Drills: Moving Eyes First
  9. 14:00Combined Transition Drills
  10. 15:30Mozambique Drill Explained
  11. 16:40Moving Drills: Driving the Gun
  12. 19:30Combining Drills & USPSA Stage Concept
  13. 21:00Importance of Fundamentals
  14. 23:00Conclusion & Training Philosophy

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main benefit of low round count firearms training drills?

Low round count drills emphasize quality over quantity, ensuring each shot has a purpose and contributes to learning. This approach helps shooters focus on fundamentals like trigger control, sight alignment, and recoil management, leading to more efficient and cost-effective training sessions.

How can I improve my trigger control during shooting drills?

The 'one live, one dry' drill is excellent for isolating trigger control. By focusing on a clean trigger break without disturbing the sights on the second, dry-fire pull, you can identify and correct excessive input that causes shots to go off-target.

Why is it important to go fast during certain shooting drills?

Going fast in drills like double taps or transitions forces your body to react naturally under simulated stress. This reveals subconscious habits and recoil management issues that might not be apparent when shooting slowly, allowing you to identify and correct them.

What is the key to effective target transitions in shooting?

Effective transitions involve moving your eyes to the next target quickly, ideally during the firearm's recoil cycle. This 'riding the recoil' technique allows you to acquire the next sight picture faster and maintain a higher pace of fire.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Alyssa Seymour

View all →