The Devil Drill - 6/6/6 Drill by Larry Vickers - Master Class with Ken Hackathorn & Bill Wilson Ep32

Published on March 13, 2023
Duration: 3:56

This video details the 'Devil Drill,' a 6-round, 6-yard, 6-second shooting exercise designed by Larry Vickers and demonstrated by Ken Hackathorn and Bill Wilson. The drill emphasizes rapid execution and proficiency in emergency reloads by incorporating a variable number of rounds (1-4) in the magazine, forcing an unexpected reload. Accuracy is paramount, with penalties for shots outside a designated target zone.

Quick Summary

The Devil Drill, a 6-shot, 6-yard, 6-second exercise by Larry Vickers, tests shooter proficiency by forcing an unpredictable emergency reload. Accuracy is key, with a 1-second penalty for shots outside the 5.5x7 inch target zone. An ideal reload takes 1.5-2 seconds.

Chapters

  1. 00:07Range Introduction: Ken's Corral
  2. 00:34Introducing the Devil Drill (6/6/6)
  3. 01:11Devil Drill Mechanics Explained
  4. 02:01Scoring and Target Details
  5. 02:11Importance of Quick Reloads
  6. 02:33Bill Wilson Performs the Drill
  7. 03:04Drill Takeaways and Practice Advice

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Devil Drill?

The Devil Drill, designed by Larry Vickers, is a firearms training exercise requiring the shooter to fire 6 shots at 6 yards in 6 seconds. It incorporates an unpredictable emergency reload to test proficiency under pressure.

How is the Devil Drill scored?

The Devil Drill is scored based on time and accuracy. The goal is to complete the drill within 6 seconds. Any shot landing outside the 5.5 x 7 inch target rectangle adds a one-second penalty to the shooter's time.

Why is the Devil Drill effective for training?

This drill is effective because it combines speed, accuracy, and the critical skill of emergency reloading under a strict time limit. The random magazine loading ensures the reload is always a surprise, enhancing practical application.

What is the recommended reload time for the Devil Drill?

While the entire drill must be completed within 6 seconds, an ideal emergency reload should ideally be performed within 1.5 to 2 seconds to maintain a competitive pace and achieve a good overall score.

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