Talyn
SAINT
For a bit of history, the original version of this drill comes from my friend John Simpson, who wrote about it in his book, The Sniper’s Notebook. He developed the drill while stationed in Germany and named it after his son, Jason. The version I’m discussing with you today is nearly identical.
Marksman Drill #1 was about an emphasis on speed while being “accurate enough” to keep all hits on a 10″ circle. Drill #2, on the other hand, is about balancing speed against a higher demand for precision. This drill utilizes five strings of fire, five shots each. Each string uses a progressively shorter par time to test where your limit of balancing speed and precision is.
www.everydaymarksman.co
Marksman Drill #1 was about an emphasis on speed while being “accurate enough” to keep all hits on a 10″ circle. Drill #2, on the other hand, is about balancing speed against a higher demand for precision. This drill utilizes five strings of fire, five shots each. Each string uses a progressively shorter par time to test where your limit of balancing speed and precision is.
Martial Marksman Drill #2: The Modified Jason Drill
Marksman Drill #2 uses a consistently sized target with decreasing time from string to string. The goal is adding pressure to test limits
www.everydaymarksman.co