FF101 covers the absolute essentials of performance marksmanship. This course is designed from the ground up to chain together interrelated parts of shooting in a logical progression. You will have principles and a process-based approach to learning how to shoot.
The three skills of shooting, grip, vision, and trigger control, lay the groundwork for other higher-performance skills. Once those are mastered, emergent skills like shot calling, confirmation, and transitions will take your shooting to the next level. We will also cover key firearms manipulations, including draw and reload techniques.
Subjects:
Grip, upper body structure, stance, and posture
Vision: intensity, guidance, target focus, mental engagement
Trigger control: learning the trigger and trigger types, trigger pull styles, trigger reset
Index: visual and physical connection for faster shooting
Tension management: necessary muscular engagement, eliminating excess effort
Shotcalling: sight lift, practical vs precision shotcalling, visual and physical feedback
Confirmation: predictive and reactive shooting, types of sight pictures
Transitions: types of target transitions, sector of fire, focal depth changes, stance changes
Draw: overhand vs underhand, intermediate draw positions, varied initial positions
Reloads: pouch placement, magazine indexing, reloads while moving
Single-handed shooting: strong and weak hand manipulations
Equipment: configuration and optimization
Training philosophy and diagnostics
FF101 covers the absolute essentials of performance marksmanship. This course is designed from the ground up to chain together interrelated parts of shooting in a logical progression. You will have principles and a process-based approach to learning how to shoot.
The three skills of shooting, grip, vision, and trigger control, lay the groundwork for other higher-performance skills. Once those are mastered, emergent skills like shot calling, confirmation, and transitions will take your shooting to the next level. We will also cover key firearms manipulations, including draw and reload techniques.
Subjects:
Grip, upper body structure, stance, and posture
Vision: intensity, guidance, target focus, mental engagement
Trigger control: learning the trigger and trigger types, trigger pull styles, trigger reset
Index: visual and physical connection for faster shooting
Tension management: necessary muscular engagement, eliminating excess effort
Shotcalling: sight lift, practical vs precision shotcalling, visual and physical feedback
Confirmation: predictive and reactive shooting, types of sight pictures
Transitions: types of target transitions, sector of fire, focal depth changes, stance changes
Draw: overhand vs underhand, intermediate draw positions, varied initial positions
Reloads: pouch placement, magazine indexing, reloads while moving
Single-handed shooting: strong and weak hand manipulations
Equipment: configuration and optimization
Training philosophy and diagnostics
