1911Forum banner

Shoot/no shoot

1008 Views 8 Replies 9 Participants Last post by  Powderman
After some practice and though on the matter it seems to me that the longest part of your reaction to an attack or possible impending attack is the mental recognition of what is taking place. I can practice rapid presentation and firing from concealment as much as i want BUT how do you become more proficient in making shoot/no shoot decisions, and how intrusive do you allow certain "just to be safe" type techniques to be in your day to day activities (ie crossing the street if a group of shady looking characters is walking up the road towards you, not getting on an elevator with people, etc) that allow you more time to make these decisions should the need arise?
1 - 1 of 9 Posts
Mus,

Some indoor ranges have computerized scenarios that present shoot/no shoot situations and electronically record where your shots hit. This type of practice helps you make decisions quickly and helps engender a defensive mindset. It's more effective than shooting at paper targets.
1 - 1 of 9 Posts
This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Top