“Tag: chris cerino”

Training yourself first requires you to know the principle idea you want to accomplish. Whether it is managing recoil, shooting a plate rack quickly or hitting a very small target near or far. It all starts with the principle idea.

It looks like a mess of fun but quite possibly an accident waiting to happen. Separate guns and ammunition. Keep actions open and visible and use chamber flags when you can.

Don’t only ask trainers how questions, ask your trainer why. If the answer doesn’t make sense, keep asking for clarification until it does, or ask someone else who may explain differently.

You can build good mental programing and discipline with self-diagnosis. Stop shooting and take the time to assess the situation.

With a combined 20-plus years of experience in tactical consulting and competitive shooting, the Cerinos are renowned trainers and competitors.

The more you learn about why you miss, the more you’ll understand about what it takes to hit.

Headlined by Julie Golob and the Cerino family, this roster of shooters will represent Trijicon in their respective competition fields.

Aside from the fact that pistols have sights and a trigger, they are all different in their own way.

The "Top Shot" Season 1 and All-Star Season competitor finished in second place both times.