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Gabe, thanks for that link.
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You're very welcome. Make sure to hit the forums on the Enos site, as well. You can learn more about what makes a good shooter there by reading the archives that you would in 10 years on the range.
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Work keeps me away from the range for too long a time.
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That need not be a problem or hold you back in any way. Dryfire is the key. I'm completely convinced. It is the key to improving your shooting. If Brian Enos is the guru on the mountaintop, Steve "Tough Love" Anderson is his evil henchman with the whip and the bullhorn.
I am of the opinion that you could do nothing but dryfire for months and months, go to the range for 3 or 4 sessions and be up to speed as if you'd been on the range the whole time - actually even better off than if you had only been live-firing. If I could choose between only live-fire or only dry-fire practice, I'd choose dryfire for pure speed of skill development.
- Gabe