Hi All,
I have read a lot of threads that reference trigger control, and I think all of it has to do with achieving a "surprise break". Whether the advice concerns live fire or dry fire, the technique encouraged seems to have mostly to do with jerk/anticipation reduction. This is great, but then how does one train for speed?
I play drums as a hobby...in order to attain speed with any new lick or technique one must practice it at gradually increasing tempos. Does the same principle hold for handgunning? The drummer typically uses a metronome in order to reliably work at different tempos...is this what a shot timer is for?
-cls
I have read a lot of threads that reference trigger control, and I think all of it has to do with achieving a "surprise break". Whether the advice concerns live fire or dry fire, the technique encouraged seems to have mostly to do with jerk/anticipation reduction. This is great, but then how does one train for speed?
I play drums as a hobby...in order to attain speed with any new lick or technique one must practice it at gradually increasing tempos. Does the same principle hold for handgunning? The drummer typically uses a metronome in order to reliably work at different tempos...is this what a shot timer is for?
-cls