Dry fire drills

Motojunkie

Well-Known Fanatic
Joined
Mar 25, 2012
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74
Location
Goodyear, AZ
What dry fire drills do you do? I know that there's a lot of resources on the net, but I'm interested in what you do and why you do it. Thanks.
 
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I started out with Steve Anderson's first book. It really improved my gun-handling ability. After more reading and research I made my own dryfire program. It worked out pretty good for me but recently I have moved back to Anderson's program and started his second book.

Edited to add:

I forgot the why. If you are just starting out action pistol, Steve's books are great to create a base of good gun handling....if you are honest and work hard and pay attention to what you are doing. His second book is more about Match skills, I would suggest that to somebody after they some club matches and shot in a major match.

I came back to Steve's books because I need to re-work my basic gun handling and match skills. Pushing yourself to meet partimes is the best way to see how you fail and work on smoothing things out to find where your losing time.
 
I started out with Steve Anderson's first book. It really improved my gun-handling ability. After more reading and research I made my own dryfire program. It worked out pretty good for me but recently I have moved back to Anderson's program and started his second book.

I two of Steve Andersons books and they are excellent.

You can find them here. http://www.brianenos.com/store/books.html
 
Anything you do in matches. Draws, reloads, transitioning holding sights in target moving around the room, draw and step, etc, etc.
 
Draws, reloads, and transitions. I don't have room to move around at home without running over a small child, so I've started painting IPSC target outlines on the fence in the backyard for moving drills.
 
I painted IPSC targets in my back yard 4 months ago. I do some stuff from Seeklander's book, Ben Stoeger drills, and whatever else I feel like I suck at.
 
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