Shooting Accuracy. 6 series
Instruktor
PSDinfo Academy
Czas trwania
40 min
Poziom
Niski / Średni
Lokalizacja
Na zewnątrz
Our shooter training plan includes five core characteristics: shooting accuracy, target acquisition speed, fire delivery speed, shooter endurance, and maneuvering (both with fire and movement). However, training must begin gradually — with fundamental accuracy.
Wymagany sprzęt
Tematy
- 3
- 5
- 7
Ćwiczenia
3.1 Introduction to the Topic: Shooting Accuracy
In this lesson, the instructor reveals the fundamental principles of accuracy training — the core characteristic of every shooter and the foundation we always return to when issues arise in any other discipline. You will learn why the ability to produce consistent shot groups is the basis of all marksmanship. The instructor explains the concept of the Ukrainian School of Fire Training: working with what you have, where you are, and demonstrating that professionalism depends not on ideal conditions but on dedication and systematic practice. You will learn how simple A4 sheets can replace standard IPSC targets and why this is fully sufficient for accuracy-oriented training.
3.2 Grouping from Strong and Weak Shoulders
In this lesson, the instructor reveals one of the key accuracy drills — forming consistent shot groups at 50 and 100 meters under realistic, non-ideal conditions. You will learn why firearms training must avoid relying on perfect targets and comfortable shooting environments, which do not exist in real combat, and how to build training conditions that reflect true operational challenges. The instructor explains the value of simple paper targets marked by hand and why paper remains the most reliable indicator of grouping performance. You will learn how to properly zero your weapon — including adjustments for new ammunition or a new sound moderator — using only the equipment you operate with in the field.
3.3 Exercise “Blind Shot” (Sight-Hold Control)
In this lesson, the instructor reveals one of the most interesting and insightful accuracy drills — the “Blind Shot” exercise. You will learn how to disable visual control entirely and test your ability to stabilize the weapon using only the eight principles of accurate shooting. The instructor explains the purpose of the drill: you prepare for the shot normally, but right before pressing the trigger, you close your eyes for one second and then fire. You will learn why this brief moment exposes your true stability — without visual feedback, the weapon instantly reveals every weakness in stance, grip, trigger control, and follow-through.
3.4 Training Exercise 1: “Controlled Pair” (Precision Pair Shooting)
In this lesson, the instructor reveals one of the foundational accuracy drills — the Control-Pair. You will learn why this seemingly simple exercise is one of the most effective tools for developing stability, rapid sight recovery, and accuracy in controlled shot groups. The instructor explains the difference between series and groups of shots: — a series uses one sight picture for multiple shots; — a group requires re-aiming before each shot. You will learn why the Control-Pair belongs to group shooting and how it tests your ability to bring the weapon back onto target in under two seconds after the first shot.
3.5 Training Exercise 2: Three-Position Shooting (modified “AK-3” drill)
In this lesson, the instructor reveals a modern adaptation of the Soviet AK-3 drill — three-position shooting at 100 meters. You will learn how to develop accuracy and weapon stability when transitioning through multiple shooting stances, a key part of the marksmanship characteristic known as “maneuver.” The instructor explains how to work with the three fundamental shooting positions: standing, frontal, classic kneeling, classic prone. You will learn why these positions form the essential foundation for mid-range shooting and how to execute a 30-round drill (10 from each position) into an A4-sized hit zone or IPSC A-zone. The instructor demonstrates performing the drill without an aiming mark, relying solely on the feel and stability developed through previous precision training. You will learn why this increases the difficulty and how beginners can benefit from adding a contrasting aiming point early in their training. The objective is clearly defined — 20 hits out of 30 within two minutes.
3.6 Assessment Exercise: Hit a Small Target (Head Simulation) at 100 m within 1 Minute
In this lesson, the instructor reveals the final qualification drill for precision shooting — engaging a head-sized target within one minute. You will learn how to assess your true shooting accuracy and stability under time pressure, minimal visual information, and with no aiming marks allowed. The instructor demonstrates how to create a realistic head-size silhouette simply by folding an A4 sheet into an A5 vertical format. You will learn why the exact appearance of the target is irrelevant — only its dimensions matter, mirroring real-life conditions where visual markers are rarely present.