gunfan
Member
It is a simple matter of consistent (read: repeated) training and "trigger control" through "muscle motor memory."
Take either a small to medium-bore autoloader and/or revolver. and learn to draw, as well as shoot regularly, placing your shots within a 3-4" circle at a range of 10-15 feet. (Any shooting much beyond that could be considered 'questionable' when it comes to a self-defense shooting scenario.)
Bullet placement is obviously the prime directive when it comes to saving one's own life, and the lives of others. Power is wonderful, but proper placment of the projectiles used for such a purpose is everything!
This is why I will not hesitate to use a .32 S&W Long, .32 Auto, .380 ACP, .38 S&W Special and higher. just as long as I can place them where I want them!
IMHO, this is the type of training that civilians need to defend themselves and others. No one gives a damn if "mine is bigger than yours" if you can't strike the objective and terminate the threat.
Scott
Take either a small to medium-bore autoloader and/or revolver. and learn to draw, as well as shoot regularly, placing your shots within a 3-4" circle at a range of 10-15 feet. (Any shooting much beyond that could be considered 'questionable' when it comes to a self-defense shooting scenario.)
Bullet placement is obviously the prime directive when it comes to saving one's own life, and the lives of others. Power is wonderful, but proper placment of the projectiles used for such a purpose is everything!
This is why I will not hesitate to use a .32 S&W Long, .32 Auto, .380 ACP, .38 S&W Special and higher. just as long as I can place them where I want them!
IMHO, this is the type of training that civilians need to defend themselves and others. No one gives a damn if "mine is bigger than yours" if you can't strike the objective and terminate the threat.
Scott