Read more at Shooting Illustrated blog.
Shooting well is a process. It comprises a complex series of subprocesses that are performed at a specific level of competency to successfully hit a target within a specified amount of time. Several of these subprocesses are executed simultaneously.
The overarching shooting process is simply described as to bring stability to alignment (muzzle aligned with target) and press off a round without disturbing muzzle alignment.
One of the multiple subprocesses comprising the overarching process is the visual process which directs the shooter through a sighted-fire checklist including point of aim, alignment, confirmation, when to press and the results of that press including point of impact ultimately determining if it was a hit or a missed shot.
The article continues with discussion of target focus, red dot focus, and peripheral vision.
Shooting well is a process. It comprises a complex series of subprocesses that are performed at a specific level of competency to successfully hit a target within a specified amount of time. Several of these subprocesses are executed simultaneously.
The overarching shooting process is simply described as to bring stability to alignment (muzzle aligned with target) and press off a round without disturbing muzzle alignment.
One of the multiple subprocesses comprising the overarching process is the visual process which directs the shooter through a sighted-fire checklist including point of aim, alignment, confirmation, when to press and the results of that press including point of impact ultimately determining if it was a hit or a missed shot.
The article continues with discussion of target focus, red dot focus, and peripheral vision.
