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AR15.COM
8/22/2011 10:44:44 AM EDT
I shot this at 10 yards.  15 shots about once every second or two.  Not sure if that's a standard sized target, but it's about 7"x5".  I've been shooting pistols for a little over a year, and have about 500 rnds through my Glock 19.



Ignore the two up top.




8/22/2011 10:46:39 AM EDT
[#1]
u missed the X if that's what u were aiming @
8/22/2011 10:47:53 AM EDT
[#2]
Get 3 of these and start doing some El Presidentes.









Buy a shot clock too so you can speed up
8/22/2011 10:48:04 AM EDT
[#3]







Quoted:




u missed the X if that's what u were aiming @




An act of God.

Quoted:



Get 3 of these and start doing some El Presidentes.
http://i1083.photobucket.com/albums/j392/reservist22/uspsatarget.png





Buy a shot clock too so you can speed up



I'm actually pretty good with my speed.  I've got an uncanny ability to point-shoot pretty accurately, and I can double and triple tap pretty accurately.  But my accuracy doesn't improve much when I slow down and try to aim.



More specifically, I can draw and shoot quickly and hit the target you posted without even aiming, at around 30'.  But I won't get tight groups if I try to be accurate.
 
8/22/2011 12:30:15 PM EDT
[#4]
I'm far from an expert, but if you're looking for more accuracy capability, the 2 things that really helped me was lots of dry fire and following the practice of "aim small, miss small".  Instead of shooting at a silouhette target, I started using 3/4" or 1" Avery label dots, or Shoot N Cee targets no larger than 1".  For me, I've found if I shoot at larger than 1" targets, my groups open up proportionaly to the size of my target up to about a 3.5" spread.  I'd stick 5 or so dots on a standard Q type target.  My groups went from roughly what you're currently shooting, to an average of just under 2" and a best of 1" for 5 rnds at 15 yards.   I've found this also holds for 10 rnd strings, I've never tried 15 rnd strings.
8/22/2011 8:54:49 PM EDT
[#5]
Jonny
I think your best bet is to do what you said - aim small, miss small. Your groups are going to be bigger if you aim for the center circle than they are if you aim for the X. Try drawing a circle around the X with a red marker to make it more obvious, and focus on the red circle with every single shot. Return the sight to the red circle and fire - make it a rhythm. You should be able to shrink your groups quite a bit.

Here is my 15 yard 20 shot group - aim small, miss small. My first group was 8 inches, my best one was less than 3 inches.



9/1/2011 5:56:24 PM EDT
[#6]
A little improvement.  This is 15 rounds at 7 yds.









And this, for shits and giggles, is my group without aiming.  Gun at chest, then point and shoot quickly.  7 yds.




9/1/2011 6:23:07 PM EDT
[#7]
Quoted:
u missed the X if that's what u were aiming @



9/2/2011 10:41:59 AM EDT
[#8]
Quoted:
I'm far from an expert, but if you're looking for more accuracy capability, the 2 things that really helped me was lots of dry fire and following the practice of "aim small, miss small".  Instead of shooting at a silouhette target, I started using 3/4" or 1" Avery label dots, or Shoot N Cee targets no larger than 1".  For me, I've found if I shoot at larger than 1" targets, my groups open up proportionaly to the size of my target up to about a 3.5" spread.  I'd stick 5 or so dots on a standard Q type target.  My groups went from roughly what you're currently shooting, to an average of just under 2" and a best of 1" for 5 rnds at 15 yards.   I've found this also holds for 10 rnd strings, I've never tried 15 rnd strings.


This is good information, another thing I would say is to slow down.  Get the sighting fundamentals down, see what happens to the sights when you pull the trigger.  Depending on your dominance, you may have a small jerk or flinch, causing it to go left.  It seems like when your going fast, from what your saying, sounds like you have a decent pull, but that shouldnt change from slow to fast.  

When I go to the range, I start off slow.  Make sure I knock off all the rust so to speak, then I can speed up my drills and shooting going forth, and the last mag I shoot I shoot out my carry ammo (cycle and rotate ammo) and its rapid fire.  The group does open up, but I have done this first and its a lot larger group.

OP, right or left handed?
9/2/2011 8:02:08 PM EDT
[#9]
Try a Sig––wow
9/2/2011 8:34:05 PM EDT
[#10]
Quoted:
Try a Sig––wow


fail

I can't even count the number of Sig shooters I've converted to Glock.

9/3/2011 6:14:16 AM EDT
[#11]
Oh if I only knew how to post a pic. My recent trip to the range with my first Sig an X5 would blow your minds. Needless to say I put 17 rounds out of 20 in a grouping smaller than 1 inch. Just cut the inside of the sticky completely out and leaving the border.
9/3/2011 7:04:07 AM EDT
[#12]
unless you are a bullseye shooter, that is fine work IMO.  G19 isn't a target pistol.    Keeping the 10/15 rounds in a 3"x4" box at 10 yards is more than enough accuracy to keep my ass alive.
9/3/2011 8:23:50 AM EDT
[#13]
I agree. Accuracy is related to the pistol used.
9/3/2011 8:31:45 AM EDT
[#14]
Very well done in my opinion.  



I know a LOT of shooters.....many couldn't do that off of a bench.