A worthy pistol drill...

[Andy in NH]

I thought this drill was a nice change of pace and I'm looking forward to shooting it again.

An Official Journal Of The NRA | Prep Time: A Challenging, Low-Round-Count Accuracy Drill

With fours string of fire and a need for only 10 rounds during an exercise, the Prep Time drill is a useful practice that can help develop and maintain handgun motor skills without taking a lot of time or money to execute.

www.americanrifleman.org

 

[1776]

I thought it was one of these

Amazon product ASIN B07HMFXHH5View: https://www.amazon.com/Milwaukee-Lithium-Ion-Brushless-Tool-Only-2801-20/dp/B07HMFXHH5/ref=asc_df_B07HMFXHH5/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=312003160272&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=3359515413961495243&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9001957&hvtargid=pla-583958768336&psc=1&region_id=674469

 

[Supermoto]

Have you tried the Dot torture drill?

 

[Andy in NH]

Have you tried the Dot torture drill?

Yes - Dot Torture is a classic!

There's no time limits with Dot Torture, so it is fairly easy to clean.

Prep Time has time limits and the author suggests several ways to increase the difficulty if desired.

Of course, the difficulty of Dot Torture (or any drill) can increased in numerous ways; adding times, distance, start position, and/or exercise.


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=po_e-jly7Qs

 

[Supermoto]

Nice, I'll give this drill a try later this week.

 

[edwierdo]

hard to find a place in mass to do these training.

 

[Supermoto]

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MjRbJczXYpo


Did this drill today. I like that it works on recoil control, trigger control and enter/exit movements. I ran this a 7 yards, drill actual calls for 5, an I forgot my index cards.

Wasn't overly happy with my movement today, felt like a could knock off some time there and get it in the high 4s. But split times felt good a .20, which is really the fastest I can consistently pull the trigger

 

[Supermoto]

Got a chance to shoot the above drill again. Was much happier with my movement. Need to clean up the accuracy a little

 

[Andy in NH]

I recently took a class (Cognitive Pistol with Tactical Anatomy) from John Hearne of Two Pillars Training.

One of the drills we did was his take on Justin Dyal's Five Yard Roundup.

In John's version he had us shoot the drill at cartoon head targets with the B-8 replacement center photocopied on the back for scoring.

From the firing line this is what we saw:



When I hold the target up to the light, you can see the scoring rings behind it.



This was a great drill as the shootist had to find a suitable aiming point on the face and not just aim at the center of the black bull.

I scored a 94/100.