Active Response Training
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • RSS
  • Home
  • Available Classes
  • Instructors
  • 2023 Classes
  • Recommended Reading
  • Contact
  • Class Reviews
  • Media
  • Home
  • Shooting Drills
  • 2018 Practice Session #27

2018 Practice Session #27

Written by: Greg Ellifritz

This series consists of the details of recent shooting practice sessions I have completed.  It is my hope that by sharing some of my practice routines, more shooters will be inspired to add structured drills with measurable progress standards into their own practice sessions.

-Greg

 

My stated practice plan this year was to begin each session with the Guerilla Approach Consistency Drill.  I ran the drill three times with my Glock 17 pistol.  I managed to do pretty well despite not having shot for two weeks previously.

Round 1-  with three misses = 20.90

Round 2-  with two misses = 22.82

Round 3- with three misses = 20.42

 

This was the first time I’ve run all three attempts under the par time of 25 seconds.

 

After completing the Consistency drill, I decided to work on some speed shooting with my Glock 17.  I did a version of AMRAP from the Draw.

 

I used B-8 Bullseye targets at seven yards.  My three shot time was (a slow) 2.79 seconds.  Rounded up to three seconds, I began trying to fire as many rounds as possible in that three second time frame.  The goal was to simply keep all the rounds in the scoring rings.  I was able to fire between five and seven rounds in the three second par time.

 

I then ran the same drill with my Smith and Wesson 351C .22 magnum revolver.  I set the same par time of three seconds.  I fired the drill seven times.  Each time I was able to fire all of the cylinder’s seven shots well under the three second limit.  Most runs were under 2.2 seconds.

 

I was actually surprised that I shot faster with the revolver than with my duty pistol.  Even though the Glock 17 doesn’t recoil much, it still recoils more than the 351C.  That .22 magnum has absolutely zero recoil or muzzle rise.  The sights simply stay on the target and I can work the trigger as fast as my finger will move.

G17 on left 351C on right

You may consider the .22 magnum a “mouse gun,” but I don’t think many people will stay in the fight after getting seven rounds in their chest in just over two seconds.

 

Total rounds fired:

9mm Glock 17- 119 rounds

.22 mag S&W 351C- 50 rounds

 

Liked it? Take a second to support Greg on Patreon!
Become a patron at Patreon!

Related

Related posts:

  1. Dot Torture Shooting Drill
  2. Switch Hitting Shooting Drill
  3. Shooting Drill- The 10 Round Assault Course
  4. Shooting Drill- Bill Drill #2
  5. Shooting Drill- “99”
Posted on November 21, 2018 by Greg Ellifritz in Shooting Drills
.22 magnum, shooting drills, Todd Green

Comments are closed.

Recent Posts

  • Weekend Knowledge Dump- March 31, 2023
  • Something to Consider
  • Celebrating 11 Years of Blogging
  • Weekend Knowledge Dump- March 24, 2023
  • Free Books- Part 269
Support Active Response Training on Patreon!
Become a patron at Patreon!

Most Shared Articles

Friends Don't Let Friends Open Carry

Shares: 22974

The Rayshard Brooks Shooting

Shares: 8119

How to Spot a Bad Guy- A Comprehensive Look at Body Language and Pre-Assault Indicators

Shares: 16696

Reporting "Social Distancing" Violations

Shares: 86131

The Serpa Compendium

Shares: 9966

© 2023 Active Response Training - Made with ♥ TheBlackBellCo
Privacy Policy

0 shares