carebear
Member
And there is a difference between the techniques used in training a large group of people to a certain (typically minimum) level of proficiency with limited amounts of time and ammo for sustainment training and the individual shooter going beyond that minimum technique to gain greater speed and accuracy than that technique is designed to teach.
So Fairbairn's (or any other military/police) method should not be viewed as the "end all be all" but rather a great minimum starting point or benchmark for greater individual accomplishment.
So Fairbairn's (or any other military/police) method should not be viewed as the "end all be all" but rather a great minimum starting point or benchmark for greater individual accomplishment.