Steve Anderson's dryfire book

[DougBarnes101]

Sent my payment last Monday 4/5/2004 via snail mail. Got home from work yesterday and my copy had arrived. From my first time through it it appears to be a great resource. I will need to clean out the garage to get the 30' required but that is minor thing. (And I was going to have to clean it out anyway ha ha) Steve thanks for the great effort.

[Steve Anderson]

Jim,

Not only have I done those 178 draws in a session, I do them just about every session.

On drill 1, my baseline is rapidly approaching .5, after I realized I have not been trying to push that one, content with .6

Why be content with .6 when the timer will show .5 par times?

Also Jim, My fee for stopping production is $20,000. Paypal is fine.

Thanks for all the kind comments,

SA

Don't forget, BE is offering a free copy of his book when you buy a timer after buying my book...

[steve223]

Steve I got the book yesterday and im excited about dry fireing again Thanks!!

Steve

[Nik Habicht]

I had to shoot a baseball game earlier in the week and I arrived early to find both teams warming up.One team was doing the usual calisthenics and stretching, the other team was --- dryfiring. They were lined up in three rows, all with bats, facing one of their coaches. Whenever he mimed a pitch, they swung their bats through the air. Must have worked, they won the game....

While we're loosely on the topic of Steve's book and dryfiring, I saw both volumes of Kill Bill in the last couple of days --- and there was a moment in each that reminded me of Steve's determination. Anyone care to guess? A cryptic description would be preferred in the case of Vol. 2 as we don't want to spoil it for anyone who hasn't seen it....

[kevin c]

Not only have I done those 178 draws in a session, I do them just about every session.

Just got mine in last week - great stuff, Steve.

Still, KDJ and I both agree, doing all 178 draws is a whole lotta time. It takes me an hour just to get through the first 7 drills. Lordy, how do you do 25 to 27 in under two hours?

[steve223]

I finally worked up to 1-10 in a hour!

Steve

[Skywalker]

I received Steve's book and, before going action with it, read it deeply at least twice.

As our host would say...

"Holy Crap"...!

It's a great amount of informations, each aimed to a single, specific skill to be tested and developed!

It is exactly what I was looking for: a serious regime for my dryfiring practice to stick with, instead of doing everything and nothing whenever I felt like.

Yesterday night (BTW Steve, you need to write a second book, on you find so much time to practice dry/live fire: the only practice time I can manage to find is at 11 p.m. for dryfire, being usually too tired to do it more than twice a week, and a couple of sunday mornings a month at the range...) for the first time I went through drills 1-9 (it took me more than 1 hour) and got a real experience: every drill was telling me exactly what to look for during execution, I was keeping records of what I was doing and, most important, I was not being distracted by "the shot": I was looking at each single detail of my drills execution with a level of attention I didn't experience in previous dry or live fire sessions.

Simply too cool.

Thanks, Steve, really a great book; now, if you could lend me a spare hour or two a week to practice, I'd be very grateful!