I was taken aback when Mr. Fancy Schmancy shouted "A pox on both your houses!" as I was unaware that he knew of my summer home. Founding member of the Hogtown Irregulars, and former indentured short order cook still on the run. Professional Zamboni racer and bronze medal recipient in the 2010 All-Miami Outdoor Zamboni Championships.
Monday, January 01, 2007
The Good Shot
Some marksmanship courses teach you how to shoot. Others teach you how to train. Some teach you how to train to shoot, and then there's the ones teaching how to train to shoot trainers. Wait. Never mind, I lost myself but learn the following and you'll learn all there really is to know.
There are no advanced courses. A good shot learns the basics, then by practice and much diligence improves upon what he has already learned. It isn't rocket science, but just as in any endeavor, there remain people with a greater potential for learning. No one can teach you how to play Center Field for the NY Yankees. You must first possess the god-given basics, then learn the fundamentals and include them into your regimen. Knowing I would never be a great shot, I focused upon my strengths because the weaknesses were genetic and would never be overcome. I never had 20-5 vision, nor the reflexes to drop a nickle then draw and shoot it before it hit the ground. I learned to steel myself from the distractions of mortal combat, and hurrying as slowly as possible, shoot to kill. Each and every time.
Spray & Pray works with an M-60 at 5'. Everything else takes practice.
Pistol Marksmanship Training: The Basics
Pictured: The Weaver 2-handed grip
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment