Good shooting is not only the result of knowing correct technique, but also from performing enough repetitions of the technique so that it becomes second nature to you.

WHEN you last practiced is frequently more important than HOW MUCH you last practiced. Practice can, and should, be done both live fire (with ammunition) and dry fire (without ammunition). Dry fire is one of the secrets of highly competent shooters.

Unfortunately, most people don’t know how to practice. They go to the range, waste ammunition, and only practice at the range. Really good shooters practice often, both at the range and at home, and they use their practice sessions effectively. These CDs can make you a much better shooter in a short period of time by guiding you through the process of practicing successfully. And because much of your practice is done without ammunition it is quite inexpensive.

Practice CDs are designed to structure a shooter’s practice sessions and provide helpful coaching on how to become a better shot. By using practice time more effectively, shooters can reach a higher level of marksmanship in less time, with less cost and frustration than by shooting randomly. Getting in the repetitions is how you become proficient. Going to the range alone simply isn’t enough to become really proficient, even if you have access to a private range and lots of time and ammo. Certain essential skills should be practiced dry because recoil and concussion will mask shooter errors that become obvious when doing dry fire.

Dry Fire Practice CD
The Dry Fire Practice CD is an enhanced CD that contains has two recorded dry fire practice sessions that can be played on any CD player and computer files that can viewed or printed on any Windows based PC. The computer files are: video demonstration of how to set up a dry fire range at home and of both dry fire sessions, safety procedure instructions, reduced scale targets and instructions on how to dry fire practice most effectively.