So why is it important to have the two times, dry and live, correlate? Why not just always strive to lower either time? Even when following the format of dry then live firing a stage element/s? I want to really get the process and concept.
If the times don't match, why not? What aren't you doing in one or the other? It becomes much more important to have an accurate assessment of how fast it takes you to engage targets if you want to incorporate movement or timing of activators, for example. It's also useful when you have to weigh alternative stage plans against each other depending on your own strengths and weaknesses.
How many times do we get to shoot a stage in a match? Once. We need to develop a Dry Fire process that closely matches our Live Fire performance. If your Dry Fire performance matches your Live Fire performance it is effectively a "FREE" repetition of shooting the stage. Do you want the ability to effectively "Practice" a stage multiple times before you actually have to shoot it in a match? Well, this is the process for building that skill. When I attend a match, by using this realistic pace of dry firing and visualization, I have "Shot" the stage 15 - 25 times before I step up to the line to Make Ready for my one and only Live Fire run.
@@BigPandaPerformance thank you. To be clear, I'm not questioning the validity. I'm just trying to understand the language and process. I realize I need to change a few things in my personal training to improve so I'm in the difficult process of figuring it out.
I just read this exact statement from your book!!!!
Excelente. Master.... i love you
Dry-Firing to your actual time is by far the hardest thing I’ve had to learn
i need to try this
Great video!
A great example to How do it by the Best way, by the King of shooting... @bigpandaperformance
I love this guy... should be 'Big Sensei' rather than big panda.
Great drill! What kind of bullets you are usin, 124g or 154g?
I am using 40 S&W Major Power Factor ammo with 180 Grain Precision Delta FMJ bullets.
So why is it important to have the two times, dry and live, correlate? Why not just always strive to lower either time? Even when following the format of dry then live firing a stage element/s? I want to really get the process and concept.
If the times don't match, why not? What aren't you doing in one or the other? It becomes much more important to have an accurate assessment of how fast it takes you to engage targets if you want to incorporate movement or timing of activators, for example. It's also useful when you have to weigh alternative stage plans against each other depending on your own strengths and weaknesses.
How many times do we get to shoot a stage in a match? Once. We need to develop a Dry Fire process that closely matches our Live Fire performance. If your Dry Fire performance matches your Live Fire performance it is effectively a "FREE" repetition of shooting the stage. Do you want the ability to effectively "Practice" a stage multiple times before you actually have to shoot it in a match? Well, this is the process for building that skill. When I attend a match, by using this realistic pace of dry firing and visualization, I have "Shot" the stage 15 - 25 times before I step up to the line to Make Ready for my one and only Live Fire run.
@@BigPandaPerformance thank you. To be clear, I'm not questioning the validity. I'm just trying to understand the language and process. I realize I need to change a few things in my personal training to improve so I'm in the difficult process of figuring it out.
@@thermobollocks thank you