I know a bunch of old school iron sight bulls eye shooters put tape on their dominant eye glasses lens. Same idea I think.

Just got my first beretta 92xi. What optic and optic plate your using boss? Awesome video BTW Thanks

I’ve spent hundreds of hours researching and doing dry fire incorrectly. These simple concepts you and Nick laid out will help me understand what to focus and how. Thank you

Do you agree with the whole escalator, elevator, pinky pressure drop from 6, all these draws? Sounds like marketing. How about learn your indexs.

Phenomenal

Good stuff Fabio! Appreciate the knowledge transfer.

Love the training intel via the use of the four stages of competence (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_stages_of_competence). The hard part was figuring out where I am at and you have provided us with the secret sauce to determine where we are at with our grip. Going to give it a try and report back where I am at.

Super helpful and it’s convinced me to invest in a red dot. Really appreciate this free training!

This is why I’m so glad I stopped resisting changing over to an optic. Yes, an optic is a more intuitive aiming solution in live fire. (Although I don’t like using the term “aiming” with a dot) But in dry fire, the dot can give you so much more information about your fundamentals like grip, trigger work and target focus among other things than irons do. You can get some information with irons, but the dot really talks to you. A huge leap forward with self diagnosing!

This video came at a great time for me as I’m practicing a new grip technique which so far has been working well for me. Thank you!

This video is underrated. Should have 10M views! Invaluable 🙌🏼

Lots of info. Have any of the pinned SROs failed and if so, after how many rounds? Thanks

All hit on 0 ?

This is great to see the thought process and execution of trying to reach a goal 👌

💯

Great video, I’ll adopt this. I’ve been trying to hit the next level without breaking the bank with ammo. Thanks!!

Most of the ranges where I practice do not allow rapid fire.

Can you do a video on how to extend your double tap range? I can only double tap at 3 yards. Beyond that I need more confirmation. Thanks

Well said!

Where did you get your target paster gun?

I didn't make this GM drill but as I made the confirmation drill and the concepts of it, I can say the split times are extremely important. For recoil confirmation, the split times tells whether if the shooter is confirming the right thing or not. It tells either under or over confirmation. Without forcing people to shoot at a certain speed, people can't experience the true amount of confirmation for each. Confirmation drill is experience base, not information base. People start experiencing true amount of confirmation when they meet the time goals.

Any chance we can get that same target to try it ourselves? Or dimensions of it so I can make it. Interesting video.

good stuff!

100% Great life advice… More often then not people are so quick to give up on things because it’s hard or make excuses to why they “can’t”. But very few dig deep and actually apply themselves to overcome.

Thank you so much for this info. When I first started shooting, I also chased the times. I have recently started to shoot at the speed of my sight and got worse before getting better. I'm still new to all this but your explanation really helps me better understand what I need to continue to work on and fix. Keep it up bro!!

Can you tell us about the target/distance for this exercise?

Loving the learning aspect of shooting, thanks for being a teacher 🫡 Not just the knowledge of the end results but the how and why to get closer to there 💪

It's very strange to me how guys train with red dots. I started with irons. And I feel more advanced than guys learning with red dots. It's almost like ppl are over complicating it. I'm extremely consistent between irons and red dots. And I didn't need this kind of info to fog my brain. I've always been target focused with irons. Maybe that's why, who knows. I also don't care for that bowling ball draw you're doing. I get that it helps you pick up the dot but it's slower to get on target.

Excellent advice! Thank you kind sir!

Awesome content and so well explained thank you

Love this perspective and wisdom. I find the more principled I become the more I crave outcomes based evidence vs "agree or disagree". If the behavior/process produces the desired outcome, there is no debate. Doubling down on defensiveness towards specific methods is ultimately a projection of ego and identity tied to delusion. Much respect for your dedication to actually equipping people vs hearing yourself talk 💪🏻

Get after it!!!

Salute! Great Content! Jefe!🦅🦅🦅

Excellent excellent advice! When I decided to carry every day it certainly became a very positive lifestyle change. Not only do I really enjoy taking classes and range time practice, but I love doing dry fire daily. Once I really embraced my protector role, I even decided to get myself into better physical shape. At almost 60 years old, that has been one of the biggest positives from starting this journey.

Excellent. What metronome app do you use?

Most practical explanation of grip I have ever heard. Thank you.

I agree with you 100%.

Damn I never thought of using a metronome to train splits. Thanks man 💯🙏

Metronome dry fire works for me. It has translated to better live fire performance in my IDPA and USPSA matches.

Thanks for the info. My is acting up too!

Similar to a Wrist/Forearm Roller. Great advice 😁👍🏼👍🏼.

Thanks for sharing. Good info.

👍👍

I can feel that pain on the top of my support forearm when squeezing hard. Good idea, thanks Fabio.

I started shooting seriously around four years ago and, like many, learned to shoot with the "prep-press" technique and then "riding the reset" back to the wall. I've gotten very good at shooting that way, but certainly experienced trigger freeze more often that I'd like. I've been working on just pulling straight through both the pre-travel and the wall with a soft prep (just touching my finger to the face of the trigger shoe) and then allowing the trigger to travel all the way back out (I do most of my shooting on striker-fired pistols). Got this technique from Ben Stoeger, and though it took a bit of time through dry fire to overcome prepping (especially on presentation), I've found that it's much better overall, and I rarely experience trigger freeze any longer. It's actually made my trigger finger a lot stronger as well, allowing me to shoot more aggressively. I think it's a good middle ground between prepping and slapping (I just think of it as "pulling straight through"), and for me, it's almost like a double-action feel. I have a CZ P-01 as well, and working on the DA pull is a good way to work on working the trigger -- ANY trigger -- in this manner.

Both are used

“Welcome back on another installment on how to shoot better” 🤣🤣 Hell yes 🫡 always appreciate the content you put out 🙏

I agree with this 100%. You are spot on!

I’m going to say something that may be controversial, but I got it from my instructor. Someone in class brought up “you should never slap the trigger“. My instructor (full disclosure has become a good friend of mine) said that if you are in an up close self-defense situation you are most likely going to slap the trigger. He said he doesn’t care if you “bitch slap“ that thing as long as you can do it with minimal to no sight movement. 😂 I am far too much of a beginner to say if he’s right or not. But what you are saying and what he said sounds right to me.

Great job 👏🏾