![]() Next, he turns on the camera’s night mode and does some firing in the dark to test his methods. But as he demonstrates, at close range (say in a home defense situation) the pattern isn’t usually all that big. Simply because it shoots a pattern of multiple projectiles instead of a single bullet, which increases your odds of actually hitting something. As he says, “Get the feel of that.”Īdding to this instruction is “flash fire,” which means you fire the first shot using the “natural point of aim” described above, then adjust your aim according to what the light of the muzzle flash reveals.Īnother method? Shotgun. His first technique is all about muscle memory, and involves drawing and pointing your firearm at a target with your eyes closed, adjusting, and training yourself to recognize the correct position. This one is about shooting in low light, something which can be pretty tough to do. Here’s an older video from Paul Harrell, back to his roots as a no-nonsense instructor type without a surplus of talk. If you're interested in what else the The Captain's Journal has to say, you might try thumbing through the archives. This article is filed under the category (s) Firearms, Guns and was published July 10th, 2022 by Herschel Smith. ![]() Paul sits in low light to talk about shooting in low light. You are currently reading 'Paul Harrell: Accurate Rifle Shooting', entry 30961 on The Captain's Journal.
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