Where to Begin
The first step in the drawing process is optimizing your gear.
Starting the draw, orient yourself on your target.
Keep them in place and lower your hands to your side.
Your elbow is at about a 90-degree angle with the gun in the holster.
As the gun begins to move forward, the support hand will come into contact with your dominant hand.
The line from clearing the holster with the muzzle to the aim point should be a straight one.
Before breaking the shot, focus on making sure both wrists are locked out.
At full extension, hopefully your grip tensions are dialed in and youre ready to shoot.
Appropriate grip is the foundation of speed shooting.
Step 4:So, practice your quick draw.
One common area of wasted motion is a shoulder shrug when moving to the gun.
The presentation should ALWAYS move at the maximum speed you are capable of without compromising your match technique.
Take time on the trigger and sight picture only once the gun is up.
Going faster, you will notice that precision will threaten to erode with each part of the motion.
So, youll have to check that to clean the motions up.
Faster hand speed makes developing grip strength and wrist tension a little bit more challenging as well.
How much less depends on the target you are presenting to.
