Combat Focus Shooting is an intuitive shooting program designed to help the student  become a more efficient shooter in the context of a Dynamic Critical Incident. This  is not a marksmanship course, nor is it designed to accentuate skills that only work  well on a square range in front of paper targets.

For decades, combat shooters have known (and progressive trainers have acknowledged)  that the human body and mind have predictable, instinctive responses to surprise and  lethal threats. While the basics of weapons handling and marksmanship are important  skills for all shooters, they are not the basis for success during most lethal  encounters involving the defensive use of a handgun.

 

This course is One or Two full days of intense training, teaching and practice. The course will cover the following topics:

• Fundamentals of Defensive Shooting & Intuitive Skill Development 
• Combat Accuracy 
• Lateral Motion 
• The Balance of Speed & Precision 
• The Critical Incident Reload 
• Volume of Fire 
• Realistic Training for Multiple Target Engagement 
• Understanding the Body’s Natural Reactions during a Dynamic Critical Incident. 
• The Skill Development Cycle 
• One Handed & Weak Handed Shooting 
• Non-Diagnostic Linear Malfunction Clearing 
• Shooting in Motion (When, How & Why) 

The Combat Focus® Shooting Course is not designed to make you the best shooter you can be on the range, rather its goal is to help you quickly develop fundamental skills that you can apply in a worst case scenario defensive shooting situation.

CFS is based on years of constantly evolving information about how the body works and what really happens during Dynamic Critical Incidents and has been heavily influenced by the diverse group of instructors that are certified to teach it and the thousands of students who have been through courses all around the world. The program features a variety of specialty drills and training methods that the student will be able to utilize in the their own practice after the course in order to continue to develop their abilities.

Students will fire between 500-1200 rounds.