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New shooters tend to ask me, “How badly is that gun going to kick?” Brand new female shooters in particular psyche themselves up for a gun to hurt them. Even more experienced shooters aren’t immune to flinching. However, flinching or anticipating the recoil affects accuracy. I have five simple tricks to help freeze the flinch and get you right on target in no time.
The facts are not in your favor if you don’t consider your everyday carry (EDC) gear and learn to use it well. Of course, your gear should be chosen after more than a 15-minute investigation. Step through the factors the author thinks you need to consider to be prepared on a daily basis.
The term or phrase “get a grip!” has at least two meanings. One meaning is to keep or recover one’s…Read More >
Most defensive engagements are up close and personal. When you’re at bad breath distances, there’s no time to acquire a…Read More >
Some folks like big houses, big trucks, and big guns. My 115-year-old house isn’t huge and suits me just fine.…Read More >
The ammunition supply seems to be loosening up a bit. While I am hoping for a return to the good…Read More >
Without a doubt, the most important type of training a shooter can engage in is dry fire practice. I have…Read More >
When choosing a home defense handgun, rifle, or shotgun, the gauge, caliber, and load are important considerations. If you are…Read More >
Keeping a truck, or trunk, gun is part of staying safe wherever you go. Picking one is a combination of factors, such as cost, reliability, use and personal preferences. Check out the author’s guidelines for choosing his favorite truck gun and use the guidelines included in this post for choosing the perfect truck gun for your needs.
One of the most vexing issues for new shooters, and the first thing instructors need to address is eye dominance.…Read More >