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发帖数: 11154 | 1 在移动中射击技巧的文章：
http://www.handgunsmag.com/tactics_training/tactical_movement_111810/
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As a general rule, your feet should be pointed in the direction you're
moving while your upper body turns in relation to the threat. The
obvious exception would be when you're required to take a quick step or
two laterally. In such a case, you would first take a large step with
the leg closest to the direction of movement followed by a smaller step
with your other leg.
When moving forward, step in a heel-to-toe fashion and simply reverse
this process when moving rearward. By walking in this manner, you
minimize the chance of tripping and falling because your foot is always
oriented in such a way as to "feel" the terrain for obstacles prior to
committing your full body weight to the step.
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If you turn to your non-gun side and move parallel to the threat while
employing a two-handed shooting position, your body will tend to bind up
at some point. Depending on the distance between you and the threat,
shooting one-handed may be a viable option.
As an alternative you could employ a "cross-step," stepping one foot in
front of or behind the other when moving laterally. Crossing your feet
is generally discouraged because it can compromise your balance or even
cause you to trip over your own feet. And if you were struck by a
bullet, bludgeon or even a fist while in this position, you would be
more susceptible to being knocked to the ground.
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Walking with your knees bent makes sense for a couple of reasons. First
of all, by maintaining a slight bend in the knees, you can more easily
negotiate rough or slippery terrain.
Second, keeping your knees bent enables you to control head movement
better while walking. Head movement might be good for a boxer, but it's
bad for a shooter because when your head moves, so does your sight
alignment. Keeping your knees bent also helps cushion your step, thus
minimizing the inherent bouncing of your gun's muzzle as you move.
Another common mistake when shooting on the move is to take large steps.
While taking large steps, or even running, might be appropriate in
certain instances, it makes hitting your target next to impossible. For
this reason, it's best to move only as fast as you can accurately shoot.
In other words, you might need to run or you might need to shoot, but
it's not a good idea to do both at the same time--especially when you
consider that you are accountable for every round you fire.
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A simple and effective drill to enhance your ability to shoot on the
move is to position four traffic cones in a diamond formation, with a
target placed approximately 10 yards from the rearmost cone. When
shooting this course, you should have a "coach" walk behind you and help
keep you from tripping over a cone--or your own feet. The coach can give
commands to fire so that you're forced to shoot when you need to as
opposed to when you want to.
Starting near the rearmost cone, draw your handgun and begin walking
around the outside of the cones counterclockwise, staying as close to
them as possible. Remember to point your feet in the direction you're
headed and allow your upper body to adjust to the threat. Engage the
targets when instructed to do so by your coach. When you make it back to
the starting line, perform the same drill in reverse.
If you run out of ammo, conduct a reload while moving. If your gun
malfunctions, clear it in stride. You need to be able to handle both of
these conditions without stopping because in a gunfight there's no
chance to pause to reload or clear a jam. |
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