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Competition, Tactics & Training
Firearm Training
TDSA training (dry firing at another person)
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<blockquote data-quote="Sam Shoun" data-source="post: 2636129" data-attributes="member: 15489"><p>I've participated in a drill that <em>looks</em> similar to this (not with TDSA), and I can identify absolutely nothing of value in it. If someone knows the full context of this drill, I'd sure be curious to hear it. Particularly what end this drill accomplishes that can't be better accomplished in other ways. If the argument in favor is stress inoculation, then I'd sure like to know how this is thought to be superior to good quality force-on-force. Has anyone else done both and still values getting dry-fired at?</p><p></p><p>As far as criticizing other people's work, it's prudent to hesitate; but I think it's the obligation of thinking people to hold others to a high standard of rationality. Maybe I'm missing something, but I see no rational support for dry firing at people.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Sam Shoun, post: 2636129, member: 15489"] I've participated in a drill that [I]looks[/I] similar to this (not with TDSA), and I can identify absolutely nothing of value in it. If someone knows the full context of this drill, I'd sure be curious to hear it. Particularly what end this drill accomplishes that can't be better accomplished in other ways. If the argument in favor is stress inoculation, then I'd sure like to know how this is thought to be superior to good quality force-on-force. Has anyone else done both and still values getting dry-fired at? As far as criticizing other people's work, it's prudent to hesitate; but I think it's the obligation of thinking people to hold others to a high standard of rationality. Maybe I'm missing something, but I see no rational support for dry firing at people. [/QUOTE]
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