hal1955 Posted May 11, 2012 Share Posted May 11, 2012 when transitioning from target A to target B, my eyes go first and the gun follows and tries to stop where the eyes are looking. When shooting, should the eyes be focused on the target and the front sight be blurry in the foreground OR should the eye focus be on the front sight and have the target be blurry in the background ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AlexOsensei Posted May 11, 2012 Share Posted May 11, 2012 If u shoot : first target after sight - bang Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RangerTrace Posted May 11, 2012 Share Posted May 11, 2012 when transitioning from target A to target B, my eyes go first and the gun follows and tries to stop where the eyes are looking. When shooting, should the eyes be focused on the target and the front sight be blurry in the foreground OR should the eye focus be on the front sight and have the target be blurry in the background ? The front sight should be in focus, the rear sight and target should be blurry. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PrinC Posted May 11, 2012 Share Posted May 11, 2012 If u shoot : first target after sight - bang +1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
benos Posted May 11, 2012 Share Posted May 11, 2012 when transitioning from target A to target B, my eyes go first and the gun follows and tries to stop where the eyes are looking. When shooting, should the eyes be focused on the target and the front sight be blurry in the foreground OR should the eye focus be on the front sight and have the target be blurry in the background ? Immediately after calling the shot on target A, look right at the middle of target B, then as your pistol is moving toward target B, bring your focus back to where your front sight will be when it lands on target B. So by the time the front sight is on target B, it is clearly in focus. Transition speed is influenced by two factors: 1) IMMEDIATE, instantaneous, calling of the shot. 2) Simultaneous visual acquisition of the next target (either centrally or peripherally. depending on the distance of the target). When you understand transition speed properly, there's really no "speed" involved. Moving quickly (to the next target) is the result of your INTENTION to shoot the next target as quickly as possible, and is manifested by the occurrence of the previous two conditions. be Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hal1955 Posted May 12, 2012 Author Share Posted May 12, 2012 when transitioning from target A to target B, my eyes go first and the gun follows and tries to stop where the eyes are looking. When shooting, should the eyes be focused on the target and the front sight be blurry in the foreground OR should the eye focus be on the front sight and have the target be blurry in the background ? Immediately after calling the shot on target A, look right at the middle of target B, then as your pistol is moving toward target B, bring your focus back to where your front sight will be when it lands on target B. So by the time the front sight is on target B, it is clearly in focus. Transition speed is influenced by two factors: 1) IMMEDIATE, instantaneous, calling of the shot. 2) Simultaneous visual acquisition of the next target (either centrally or peripherally. depending on the distance of the target). When you understand transition speed properly, there's really no "speed" involved. Moving quickly (to the next target) is the result of your INTENTION to shoot the next target as quickly as possible, and is manifested by the occurrence of the previous two conditions. be I get it. Thank you. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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