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Competition, Tactics & Training
Self Defense & Handgun Carry
New Shooter Question
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<blockquote data-quote="G Law" data-source="post: 798287" data-attributes="member: 4156"><p>Believe it or not, you can see your sights at that speed. It takes a lot of practice. One thing you can do next time you are at the range is to watch the front sight lift when you pull the trigger. Just shoot into the berm with no target and watch the front sight go up and come back down. When it comes back down then you can break the next shot. As your eyes get faster and your technique gets better you can shoot pretty quickly. I agree with the others on getting some training. It's better to learn it right the first time than to go back and try to change it later.</p><p>G</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="G Law, post: 798287, member: 4156"] Believe it or not, you can see your sights at that speed. It takes a lot of practice. One thing you can do next time you are at the range is to watch the front sight lift when you pull the trigger. Just shoot into the berm with no target and watch the front sight go up and come back down. When it comes back down then you can break the next shot. As your eyes get faster and your technique gets better you can shoot pretty quickly. I agree with the others on getting some training. It's better to learn it right the first time than to go back and try to change it later. G [/QUOTE]
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