I hear what you are saying reference a flash sight picture. While I agree many self defense shootings occur at close range, the principles to marksmanship are universal. My experience in classes has shown me it takes no extra work to teach correct sight alightnment in the beginning. It doesn’t even require live fire, but what it does is program the shooter to understand how to use their sights. The ability to transfer to precise sight alignment for a surgical shot is therefore embedded. The ability to pick up on the dot for a flash sight picture becomes a fluid concept at that point.
We teach three different sight pictures; starting with the target, pre-sight picture and lastly sight picture. More on that in a later blog.
Thanks, great comment!
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