I set out this year to DryFire for at least 5, and as many as 15 minutes every single day in 2018. It's now half way through April, and I've kept my goal. I think an important part of any practice is to make sure you do things perfectly, as perfect practice makes perfect. The other thing I've found helpful is to have a game plan for each session. I tend to do at least one day of Burkett Drills although I use "Tap Rack Trainers" so I can follow through with seating the magazine and racking the slide. (another option is to remove your magazine followers.)
Recently I was turned on to this book DryFire Reloaded by Ben Stoeger. It lays out several plans for doing Skills and Drills in your home.
I started out with Dot Torture targets, and 5x5 drill targets on the walls. One at 3 yards, and the other at 7 yards in my home office. I wrote a quick and dirty script for my computer that calls out between 1 and 3 random numbers between 1 and 10, to help pick up targets more quickly (using the dot torture target). Once Ben's book gets here I'll be working through some of his drills.
What kinds of drills do you run?
Recently I was turned on to this book DryFire Reloaded by Ben Stoeger. It lays out several plans for doing Skills and Drills in your home.
I started out with Dot Torture targets, and 5x5 drill targets on the walls. One at 3 yards, and the other at 7 yards in my home office. I wrote a quick and dirty script for my computer that calls out between 1 and 3 random numbers between 1 and 10, to help pick up targets more quickly (using the dot torture target). Once Ben's book gets here I'll be working through some of his drills.
What kinds of drills do you run?
