Competitive Shooting
Throwback Thursday: Correcting Common Handgun Shooting Problems
When the editorial director came up with assignments that included outlining personal defense handgun shooting goals, I felt he was…Read More >
Tag: Training Tips
Most Recent Posts
Concealed Carry
How You Carry Is as Important as What You Carry
Today’s shooters have an unprecedented number of holsters to choose from. But even back when I was new to shooting,…Read More >
Competitive Shooting
Shooting Drills: Double Tap
I am amazed by the complications some shooters put into a standard response drill. By the same token, nothing good…Read More >
Holsters
How to Train for Concealed Carry — Holsters
There are three primary considerations for selecting a holster that might help you narrow your choices for both method of…Read More >
Competitive Shooting
Self-taught or trained? Are you really prepared for a fight?
One of the chief concerns trainers have — People don’t know, what they don’t know. When it comes to guns,…Read More >
Concealed Carry
Training Preparation — A Little Range Time Is Not Enough
Before beginning training preparation and practice, there are some things that must be squared away. Among these are research and…Read More >
General
Spring Training — It’s Time to Hit the Range!
Athletes have spring training camps to help them polish their skills for the highly competitive games they will be facing…Read More >
Competitive Shooting
Down South: Nice Place — Unless We’re Talking About Shot Placement
What to do if your handgun is delivering groups that go south of the bullseye border.
Concealed Carry
Training in the Modern Situation: The Anatomy of Training for a Self-Defense Encounter
Sometimes shooting is just too much fun. We go to the range and repeat drills we are very good at.…Read More >
Videos
Video: Crimson Trace Myth Busters — Will the laser be a crutch?
Laser sights are not designed or intended to be a replacement for your iron sights. Laser sights provide quick, clear sighting during threat-focused shooting, in unconventional positions, and in low-light conditions where iron sights are not visible or applicable. A laser sight is essentially a downrange projection of where your pistol sights are already aligned.