Jon Antrim explains why he believes dry-fire practice is important and the best way you can practice when you don’t have ammunition or range access. Intuitive shooting abilities are developed through repetition and establishing habits. Dry-fire practice can increase the number of reps you get without a dramatic increase in your expenditure of resources. Jon explains why presentation and handling of your firearm are easily trained with a dry gun.
You Might Also Enjoy
-
3:49Problem Solving on the Range: Realistic Engagement of Multiple Threats
Rob Pincus and Deryck Poole work with a student to develop the ability to train realistically for multiple threats. Too often, students on the range just swing between targets instead of training to break their focus on the first threat and truly assess their environment to find and engage any other threats. Related videos: Problem…
Watch Now >> -
6:14Browe Combat Optic
Rob Pincus discusses zeroing your home defense long gun optic and why the normal rules of The Plausibility Principle are trumped by the efficiency of zeroing your rifle for much further distances than you would most likely be using it.
Watch Now >> -
1:47Living In a 360 Degree World: Defensive Firearms Training
Brain Sabol discusses the importance of defensive firearms training for a 360 degree world, even on a typical square range. Brian offers some ideas for how you can train more realistically even when your live-fire options don’t include 360 degrees.
Watch Now >> -
4:35Browe Combat Optic
Rob Pincus demonstrates the benefits of the BROWE Combat Optic, the advanced sight that is perfect for use in live combat, on security patrol, or in certain cases, self-defense in the home.
Watch Now >>
