TargetTalk

Try shooting at the blank side of the target - aim in the same zone your normally do - just like dry fire on a blank wall, lift settle, focus on maintaining perfect sight alignment until shot goes off you will likely see very nice groups - better than you do when there is a target - this is due to t...

assuming you are not jerking the trigger when you see "perfect sight alignment" and are letting the shots go off by a steady application of pressure - you should be able to tell your hold area from your error shots easy enough - shots in your hold area will be evenly distributed (the more ...

I'm going to go way out on a limb here looking at your last two targets, but I would say that your hold is better than you think it is - in the area of the small group just above the bull - and that the shots below the bull are due to your chin dropping or arm tiring (if the hold on those was to lon...

not sure, but needing to shorten the first stage (I am guessing because pulling through it was throwing off your sights) seems to point to a less than perfect "straight back" trigger pull If taking up the first stage throws the sights I give it a second try, straight back - I abort if I fa...

I have also found it helpful to think of every shot as dry fire - the Matrix told us there is no spoon, I say "there is no pellet" :) After shooting and thinking of it as dry fire I found it easy to have good follow through - no need to look at the target since it was "dry fire",...

I have recently overcome the same problem - after eliminating errors of high shots caused by poor follow through (looking up at the target as soon as the shot was fired) I was left with several poor shots that were simply caused by shooting too early, before I had settled into a minimum arc of movem...

pellet choice will depend upon two things - the exact barrel diameter, which will vary even on two guns of the same model - and on the shooters preference - but the choices will pretty much always be one of the high quality match pellets - H&N Finale, R10, Meisterkugeln, Vogel - any pellet that ...

This refers to using a laser aiming device as a display of your hold area - used to build confidence in your hold. simply attach the laser to your pistol or rifle and do some dry fire on a target - you will see both where your hold area is (and how small or large your range of motion is) - you can a...

Here's what I have found: ISSF Pistol Shooting - setting up glasses. by Jim Cruise 2005: http://www.qapsa.org/files/glasses.doc For the tinkerer: make your own shooting glasses: http://www.jarviser.co.uk/jarviser/orthoptic.html Champion shooting glasses FAQ: http://www.precision-sports.com/qchamp.ht...