Shooting Log App: How to Track Drill Scores
A shooting log is only useful if it records what you train. Six apps compared on price, what they log, shot timer data and where your records live.
Poradniki
Standardy strzeleckie, benchmarki drilli i plany treningowe — pisane przez zawodnika, oparte na danych.
Dry Fire Timer Apps Compared: Par Timers vs Shot Timers
A par timer beeps; a shot timer listens. Nine dry-fire timers for the browser, iPhone and Android, compared on price, shot detection and what they save.
Dry Fire Drills at Home: A 30-Day Routine (No Ammo Needed)
Twenty-one sessions of ten to twenty-five minutes, run from the three ready-made dry-fire plans. The safety routine first, then four weeks that end with a retest.
Pistol Drill Standards: 20 Benchmark Drills in One Table
Distance, round count, the number to beat, and who actually set it. Twenty benchmark drills in one table, with published standards separated from range convention.
Why You Shoot Low Left (and What the Target Really Tells You)
Usually recoil anticipation, not the eight faults on the correction chart. The three causes that actually produce it, and the test that proves which one is yours.
Pistol Draw Time: How Fast Should Your Draw Be?
Buzzer to first hit: under 2.5 seconds from concealment is carry-ready, under 2 is competitive. Where the time actually goes, and how to measure it honestly.
Hit Factor Explained: How USPSA Scoring Actually Works
Points divided by time, and what that really costs you. The zone values, a worked El Presidente example, and why a miss is 15 points rather than 10.
Mozambique Drill: Distance, Par Time and Scoring Explained
Seven yards, three rounds, two to the body and one to the head. The par times by skill level, why the transition costs a full second, and how small the head box really is.
50-Yard Zero Target: Printable PDF for 5.56 and .223
A 1-inch grid, five aiming dots, and the clicks-per-inch math that catches most people out at 50 yards. Free in A4 and US Letter.
Dot Torture Target: Printable PDF and How to Pass at 3 Yards
Ten 2-inch dots, 50 rounds, no clock, and one miss sends you back. The free target in A4 and US Letter, plus the distance ladder from 3 to 10 yards.