*Prep the trigger (take up the slack), break the shot
*Sometimes taking up the slack, and slowly squeezing the trigger can still cause the shooter to anticipate the shot. You can "bump" the trigger by increasingly applying more and more pressure to the trigger until the hammer/striker falls. This will cause for the surprise shot and usually is dead on.
*During a draw, use a lower reference point to your intended target to pick up the front sight quicker as the gun is brought up to your line of sight.
*Learn the trigger mechanism. Learn the reset points on each pistol. See how much "room" you have for the DA shot
* Per above, prep the trigger on the 2nd half of the draw so when you're on target you can break the shot sooner.
*Use the pad of the index finger to pull the trigger.
* Don't drop the gun to waist level during reloads. Bring the gun straight back at line of sight level and cant, index the magazine and bring up for the reload.
*Short distances see what you can get away with for target acquisition. Have two targets at 7 yards, shoot two center of mass, then SNAP the gun to the 2nd target. Only thing is, you're not concentrating on the front sight, but instead the target. You'll see you can still make yourself stop at the right moment and make the shots relatively close to COM on the 2nd target. Key is to transition from front sight to target.
* Weak hand shooting, you can cant the gun and use dominant eye still to shoot.
*Double taps are almost worthless at anything past 10 yards. Practice controlled pairs instead. 2 sight pictures, 2 shots. Not 1 sight pictures, two shots.
*Weaver stance is difficult to shoot on the move. Range is limited to the side you favor.
*Surrender position, you can use your weakhand thumb as a reference point for where your front sight needs to be on target. Therefore, half the weakhand farther out in front of your stronghand during the draw. This helps with acquiring the front sight quicker to the target.
*You can never miss fast enough