The Gauntlet

This video details 'The Gauntlet,' a pistol training drill designed by Richardson Precision & Training. The drill involves shooting 15 rounds from varying distances (5, 7, and 10 yards) in a specific sequence, returning to the holster after each shot. It emphasizes accuracy and proficiency, with a scoring system out of 150 points, aiming for a minimum of 140 to pass. The drill is adaptable to different skill levels and equipment.

Quick Summary

'The Gauntlet' is a 15-shot pistol training drill from Richardson Precision & Training. It involves shooting from the holster at 5, 7, and 10 yards, returning to the holster after each shot. Scored out of 150 points on a B8 target, a score of 140+ is considered passing. The drill can be made harder by adding par times.

Chapters

  1. 00:02Introduction to The Gauntlet Drill
  2. 00:26Drill Setup and Distances
  3. 00:37One Round from Holster
  4. 00:44Return to Holster Procedure
  5. 00:47Total Rounds and Sequence
  6. 01:07Total Shots Fired
  7. 01:10Scoring with B8 Target
  8. 01:15Using a Beep Signal (No Timer)
  9. 01:20Adapting to Skill Level
  10. 01:23Scoring Out of 150 Points
  11. 01:25Objective: Shoot a 150
  12. 01:29Passing Score: 140+
  13. 05:18Drill Execution and Score
  14. 05:23Making the Drill Easier or Harder
  15. 05:30Adding a Par Time
  16. 05:43Points System Recap
  17. 05:50Final Thoughts on The Gauntlet

Frequently Asked Questions

What is 'The Gauntlet' pistol drill?

'The Gauntlet' is a pistol training drill designed by Richardson Precision & Training. It involves shooting 15 rounds from the holster at varying distances (5, 7, and 10 yards), returning to the holster after each shot. It's scored out of 150 points, with 140+ being a passing score.

How is 'The Gauntlet' drill structured?

The drill requires shooting three rounds each from the 5-yard, 7-yard, and 10-yard lines, then returning to the 7-yard and finishing at the 5-yard line, with three rounds fired at each distance. Each shot is from the holster, followed by a re-holster.

Can 'The Gauntlet' drill be adjusted for different skill levels?

Yes, 'The Gauntlet' is highly adaptable. While a beep can signal the start, it can be performed without a timer. For increased difficulty, a par time can be set for each shot, making it a significant challenge.

What is the scoring system for 'The Gauntlet' drill?

The drill is scored out of a possible 150 points, using a B8 target. The objective is to achieve a perfect score of 150, but a score of 140 or higher is considered a passing grade for the drill.

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