“Tag: sight picture”

If you're consistently shooting high at the range, then it's time to get back to basics. Here are a few things to consider about your stance and sight picture.

It's often said that the first rule of gunfighting is to have a gun. According to Sheriff Jim, though, that really shouldn't be the case. Training is essential for those looking to defend themselves.

Occasionally re-familiarizing yourself with the fundamentals of marksmanship can make you a better shooter. Let's get back to basics with a standard NRA bullseye target.

Lots of trainers talk about the importance of shooting with both eyes open. What if you shoot better with one eye closed? We address the issue here.

If you're consistently shooting high at the range, then it's time to get back to basics. Here are a few things to consider about your stance and sight picture.

When it comes to color, firearm manufacturers have responded with handgun frames, slides and grips in a wide-ranging palette, but that myriad of tones is nowhere to be seen when it comes to the front sight. We asked some of the industry’s foremost experts why front-sight color options are limited, and why you should consider upgrading your sights.

Richard Mann talks about the one secret to handgun shooting that must be mastered in order for you to become a great shooter.

In the past few months, I have had the good fortune to acquire two new Mossberg pistols. One is an MC1sc to carry in my pocket and the other is an MC2c I carry concealed in a belt holster. Both are as accurate and reliable as any handgun I’ve shot.

In a dynamic incident, seconds count, which is why Sheriff Jim urges you to practice getting that front sight fast.