A stable platform is absolutely necessary for accurate hits.
It's only a cone of shame if you do nothing about the near-misses on your target.
Make dry practice at home more fun, and save money and time when you go to the range.
There is no such thing as multi-tasking. Only one task at a time, done as quickly as possible.
Consistency and repetition are the keys to building on-demand skills.
Spend some time moving your benchmark and you'll quickly realize you can always improve your shooting skills, no matter how proficient you've become.
Sheriff Jim Wilson shows you how to get the most out of your time at the range.
Whether or not you've got ammunition or want to shoot it, having a shot timer in your training repertoire can improve your defensive shooting skills.
In a world of instant gratification, Sheriff Jim Wilson talks about why learning how to shoot takes practice and patience.
Practicing with one hand will help develop skills that might become necessary in a fight. Ed Head talks about why you should practice one-hand shooting.