Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 24 minutes ago
SHOOTER PROGRESSION.
At a certain point in your shooting journey, static shooting reaches a point of diminishing returns. Many shooters respond by searching for new drills, new classes, or new courses of fire, only to find themselves stuck on the same plateau with little increase in capability or confidence. Moving and shooting should not be separate skills; they should work together seamlessly.
The sight disruption that occurs during movement is often less of a problem than shooters believe. When movement is understood and executed correctly, that disruption can be managed consistently with both rifle and pistol, creating greater confidence and more predictable performance.
Rather than thinking in terms of moving forward, backward, left, or right, we focus on committing body weight in a direction and establishing balance into a leg so the other can move freely. This approach minimizes unnecessary disruption to the sights, improves efficiency, and creates a more stable shooting platform while in motion.
The best part is that these skills can be developed in both dry fire and live fire, making movement training accessible long before you ever step onto the range.
Train with us here @achillesheeltactical 🇺🇸
SHOOTER PROGRESSION.
At a certain point in your shooting journey, static shooting reaches a point of diminishing returns. Many shooters respond by searching for new drills, new classes, or new courses of fire, only to find themselves stuck on the same plateau with little increase in capability or confidence. Moving and shooting should not be separate skills; they should work together seamlessly.
The sight disruption that occurs during movement is often less of a problem than shooters believe. When movement is understood and executed correctly, that disruption can be managed consistently with both rifle and pistol, creating greater confidence and more predictable performance.
Rather than thinking in terms of moving forward, backward, left, or right, we focus on committing body weight in a direction and establishing balance into a leg so the other can move freely. This approach minimizes unnecessary disruption to the sights, improves efficiency, and creates a more stable shooting platform while in motion.
The best part is that these skills can be developed in both dry fire and live fire, making movement training accessible long before you ever step onto the range.
Train with us here @achillesheeltactical 🇺🇸
