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	<title>Comments on: Wall Drill</title>
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	<description>Way of the Gun</description>
	<lastBuildDate>Wed, 21 Apr 2010 19:16:49 +0000</lastBuildDate>
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		<title>By: walldriller</title>
		<link>http://teppoudo.org/45-wall-drill/comment-page-1#comment-23</link>
		<dc:creator>walldriller</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 21 Apr 2010 19:16:49 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Being very specific in the eye focus, the eye should be focused on the very top, very center of the front sight.  Also to expound a little on the purpose of this drill is to maintain through hand eye coordination, that the top center of the front sight is placed exactly where on the target the shooter wants the bullet &quot;hole&quot; to be.  Using perfect sight alingment and sight picture and then by compressing the trigger smoothly so not to interupt this perfect sight alingment and sight picture, until discharge occurs.  Further on follow through, is allowing the bullet time to exit the barrel before the sharp focus on the top center of the front sight is lost.  Imagine this.  Before anything is allowed to move or even recoil is allowed to be felt.  Not withstanding bullet drop due to gravity, it does not matter then during live fire practice how far the target is from the shooter.  The bulls eye is always the same size.  &quot;The diameter of a pin&quot;

Also,  The front of the muzzel is best held very close to the wall and then a very small dot, say, the diameter of a pin, is marked on the wall where the shooter can see it atop the center of the front sight at the ready to fire position.  This way trigger control can be practiced.  Any movement of the top center of the front sight off the dot can be noticed.  Trigger control is the heart of the beast.  Focus is sharp on the top center of the front sight.  This dry fire practice should be done only after all safety checkes have been made to ensure that the firearm is clear, unloaded and safe.  This is a marksmanship drill and very good for scoring on paper and practicing the hand eye coordination needed to score high.
It is also very in-expensive to do.

Thank you.  &quot;Walldriller&quot;</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Being very specific in the eye focus, the eye should be focused on the very top, very center of the front sight.  Also to expound a little on the purpose of this drill is to maintain through hand eye coordination, that the top center of the front sight is placed exactly where on the target the shooter wants the bullet &#8220;hole&#8221; to be.  Using perfect sight alingment and sight picture and then by compressing the trigger smoothly so not to interupt this perfect sight alingment and sight picture, until discharge occurs.  Further on follow through, is allowing the bullet time to exit the barrel before the sharp focus on the top center of the front sight is lost.  Imagine this.  Before anything is allowed to move or even recoil is allowed to be felt.  Not withstanding bullet drop due to gravity, it does not matter then during live fire practice how far the target is from the shooter.  The bulls eye is always the same size.  &#8220;The diameter of a pin&#8221;</p>
<p>Also,  The front of the muzzel is best held very close to the wall and then a very small dot, say, the diameter of a pin, is marked on the wall where the shooter can see it atop the center of the front sight at the ready to fire position.  This way trigger control can be practiced.  Any movement of the top center of the front sight off the dot can be noticed.  Trigger control is the heart of the beast.  Focus is sharp on the top center of the front sight.  This dry fire practice should be done only after all safety checkes have been made to ensure that the firearm is clear, unloaded and safe.  This is a marksmanship drill and very good for scoring on paper and practicing the hand eye coordination needed to score high.<br />
It is also very in-expensive to do.</p>
<p>Thank you.  &#8220;Walldriller&#8221;</p>
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