Dry Fire Training

"Where is my dot!" -Everyone, at some point If you're struggling to find your dot, its likely because you have yet to figure out "What to Do With Your Hands," and that's alright. It's just gonna take a little work. Before we jump right in, it's important to define index as it relates to shooting a pistol. Index is the ability to pick up your firearm and point it at a spot with the sights aligned on said spot. Knowing what to do with your hands: where to put them and what pre

Our first drill is widely used throughout the competitive space as the first step to test whether or not your grip is durable enough to allow you to shoot quickly. You can do this drill live or dry. I'd recommend you start dry. The objective is to press the trigger as quickly as possible and not disturb your sights. Establish whatever grip you deem proper, aim at your target, finger lightly touching or completely off it, and start your timer. On the buzzer smash that trigger

Dry fire training is the most cost-effective means of developing the foundational skills of shooting. You can effectively develop an understanding of what you need to do with your hands, eyes, and feet to get your sights where they need to be as efficiently as possible. So what is it, and what do you absolutely need to get started? Dry Fire is going through all of the fundamentals of shooting: grip, sights, trigger, etc., without any live ammunition. DO NOT WET FIRE IN YOUR H