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<blockquote data-quote="druryj" data-source="post: 3032979" data-attributes="member: 10465"><p>All of this is great, but at most indoor ranges, which is all a lot of folks have to shoot at, you can't shoot and move. Real training is difficult at best. Stuff like the 1-second between shots rule, the inability to train in low light, having only a static target, no reactive targets...all of those types limitations make meaningful "training" difficult. So - one does the best one can with the facilities one has to work with. At an indoor range, about the best I can usually do is practice the fundamentals of marksmanship. I often get to the point I'm just burning ammo...that's when it's time to go home. If you're one of these folks who are limited to this type of training , you might consider taking the a class here and there. It never hurts to get another good shooter's perspective.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="druryj, post: 3032979, member: 10465"] All of this is great, but at most indoor ranges, which is all a lot of folks have to shoot at, you can't shoot and move. Real training is difficult at best. Stuff like the 1-second between shots rule, the inability to train in low light, having only a static target, no reactive targets...all of those types limitations make meaningful "training" difficult. So - one does the best one can with the facilities one has to work with. At an indoor range, about the best I can usually do is practice the fundamentals of marksmanship. I often get to the point I'm just burning ammo...that's when it's time to go home. If you're one of these folks who are limited to this type of training , you might consider taking the a class here and there. It never hurts to get another good shooter's perspective. [/QUOTE]
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