![]() Intro to Guns & Shooting ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Visitors & New Members ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Member Services ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Dry Fire Exercises - the Kata of IPSC ShootingHere is an easy daily regimen that will help build familiarity, repeatability and stamina into your shooting. Try to do your dryfire practice during the same general time of the day as you usually compete. Make sure that the gun is unloaded and there is no ammunition in your dryfire area! Draws:Hands At Sides![]() 10 Solid warm-up 10 Fastest/Smoothest possible 10 Solid Surrender (hands above shoulders)10 Solid warm-up 10 Fastest/Smoothest possible 10 Solid Misc. work10 Draws to Kneeling 10 Draws to prone 5 Draws moving to a position 5 Draws off a table 5 Strong hand draws 5 Weak hand draws Reloads off belt starting with gun out and on target:10 Solid warm-up ![]() 10 Fastest/Smoothest possible 10 Solid 5 from standing to kneeling 5 from kneeling to prone 5 from standing to prone 50 Target Transitions on either miniature IPSC targets or the transition dots in the Practical Shooting Manual. Find your weak areas (anything that you screw up often ;-) and increase repetitions until the problem is worked out. Make sure at the end of every draw and reload, you have a perfect sight picture. Do not "pop" the gun up and down, force a follow through of a couple of seconds on target everytime. Until next time DVC!! Matt Burkett May be reproduced as long as a link to www.mattburkett.com is included.
|
This page was updated on 5/3/2007 2