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Competition, Tactics & Training
Firearm Training
Body position for rifle shooting
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<blockquote data-quote="Lance Jensen" data-source="post: 1432515" data-attributes="member: 773"><p>I use both techniques... the situation will dictate our actions to solve the problem. Squaring up works well for close static targets, but opening your stance allows for more accurate shots at greater distances. I'm not completely opposed to holding the magazine well either, however I don't recommended it. At times I'll hang on after a reload to shorten down time between shot to shot, but the distance and number of targets will dectate that. I see a lot of instructors that get hung up on doing things one way. I see the simplicity in that, but I feel it greatly limits the shooter's ability to solve the problem efficiently.</p><p></p><p>I guess the main thing is having all the tools in the tool box to get the job done. </p><p></p><p>Throw them the cane pole LOL!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lance Jensen, post: 1432515, member: 773"] I use both techniques... the situation will dictate our actions to solve the problem. Squaring up works well for close static targets, but opening your stance allows for more accurate shots at greater distances. I'm not completely opposed to holding the magazine well either, however I don't recommended it. At times I'll hang on after a reload to shorten down time between shot to shot, but the distance and number of targets will dectate that. I see a lot of instructors that get hung up on doing things one way. I see the simplicity in that, but I feel it greatly limits the shooter's ability to solve the problem efficiently. I guess the main thing is having all the tools in the tool box to get the job done. Throw them the cane pole LOL!!! [/QUOTE]
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