Another quick comment: Rapid fire drills need to be developed by starting slow and working your way into speed and accuracy. If your rounds are left, assuming you are a right handed shooter, it may be one or a combination of two different faults. The most obvious is that you are slapping the trigger anticipating the trigger break and/or you are squeezing the gun too hard. You should have a relaxed grip on the gun with your support hand pushing isometrically against the strong hand to keep the gun from moving laterally and reducing muzzle flip. Keep your eye on the front sight and back on target between shots as rapidly and as comfortably as you can. It is a skill that must be developed. Don't exceed your skill level...it must be built up.
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45Gunner
May the Schwartz Be With You.
NRA Instructor
NRA Life Member
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