406.05OHP - 1 The Five Principles of Marksmanship Comfortable Shooting Position Holding Aiming Breathing Trigger Control.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Becoming a Better Shooter
Advertisements

Task, Conditions and Standards
BSA 30 Minute Pistol Briefing
TRAINING SUPPORT PACKAGE (TSP)
Rifle Marksmanship C Prone Position & Proper Sling Use INSTRUCTION:
1 2 STANDING Steps in Building the Position:
BRM BASIC RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP REFERENCE: FM 23-9 BATTLE-SITE ZERO PRIOR TO ATTEMPTING TO GROUP AN M16A2 THE WEAPON MUST BE SET TO BATTLE-SITE ZERO. “WARNING”
Firing Positions Good morning, I am ____________,and for the next 20 minutes I will be giving you a period of instruction on the Principles of firing positions.
Groups and group centering by Wayne Latham. The Objective of Target Rifle Shooting as a Sport: Every time we go to the firing mound it is our intention.
BSA 30 Minute Rifle Briefing
Copyright Personal Concealment Solutions, Inc. Sight Picture Correct sight picture is on the left, the front sight is in sharp focus. On the right, you.
Rifle Marksmanship A Shot Technique and firing in the Supported Position INSTRUCTION (PHASE 1): Supported Position Sight Alignment Breath Control Trigger.
Sighting and Aiming. When adjusting the sight the first requirement is that your arrows are grouping. If they are then always aim for the center. Once.
National Archery in the Schools Program Shooting Tips
M16A2 Basic Rifle Marksmanship. Parts of M16A2 As part of mechanical training, soldiers must be taught and must practice procedures for properly loading.
Kentwood USMCJROTC Rifle Team
CONDUCT PRELIMINARY MARKSMANSHIP TRAINING
Competitive Marksmanship n Advanced Rifle Marksmanship.
M a r k s m a n s h i p F u n d a m e n t a l s Marine Corps JROTC.
Basic Shooting Skills Principles of Marksmanship By: Shannon Carlton.
NO AMMUNITION in the classroom NONE ! Firearms UNLOADED Action OPEN On the table in front of you.
TEACHING MARKSMANSHIP TO CADETS
THE PRONE POSITION Level One OHP # 1. AIMING Front Sight Rear Sight Sight Alignment Level One OHP # 2.
ZERO A RIFLE COMBAT OPTIC (RCO) TO A SERVICE RIFLE
Archery Why archery was developed and what archery has become
National Archery in the Schools Program Shooting Tips
 Place one foot on each side of the shooting line. Find a comfortable balanced stance with your feet shoulder width apart. Stand straight and tall, with.
DESCRIPTION The M203 grenade launcher is a lightweight, single-shot, breech-loaded, pump action (sliding barrel), shoulder-fired weapon attached to either.
Basic Shooting Skills Positions
M240B PMI Instructors:.
Copyright Personal Concealment Solutions, Inc. Grip & Alignment Issues A major cause of shooting difficulty is alignment of the firearm in the hand. Many.
 SAFETY  GOOD STANCE  PROPER GRIP  SIGHTING IN  PULLING THE TRIGGER.
Get your brain ready for… 1. learning 2. understanding 3. concentrating, and 4. remembering!
Fundamentals of The Shot Physical Foundation Physical Foundation Mental Foundation FocusReleaseAnalysis.
1.Characteristics 2.Zero Procedures 3.Qualification Standards 4.Summary.
LINE OF SIGHT AIMING POINT CENTER LINE OF BORE TRAJECTORY RANGE ELEMENTS OF ZEROING.
DESCRIPTION The M203 grenade launcher is a lightweight, single-shot, breech-loaded, pump action (sliding barrel), shoulder-fired weapon attached to either.
Rifle Marksmanship C Prone Position & Proper Sling Use INSTRUCTION:
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA EDUCATION & TRAINING DIVISION NRA Pistol Marksmanship Simulator Training No LIVE Firearms or Ammunition will be used.
406.04OHP - 1 THE PRONE POSITION Body forming a 5 to 20 degree angle from the line of fire Left leg is straight and parallel to the spine The right leg.
NRA Probationary Course
Shooter Tips Reno HS Rifle Team.
BSA 30 Minute Rifle Briefing
Fundamentals of The Shot Release Sending the Pellet to the Target Physical Foundation Mental Foundation FocusReleaseAnalysis.
Rifle Marksmanship D The Kneeling Position INSTRUCTION:
National Archery in the Schools Program
406.07OHP - 1 CENTRE OF GRAVITY The centre of gravity is the point where the weight of the rifle and the cadet’s body weight are evenly distributed between.
Core-C5S8T2pg37-42 Aiming and Firing. Purpose This lesson introduces you to the basic techniques for firing an aimed shot at a target.
Prone Position Upper view Side view On outside of elbow:
Rifle Marksmanship B Standing Position INSTRUCTION:
How to Set up Your Computer Workstation
Grip & Alignment Issues
BSA 30 Minute Rifle Briefing
ABA Field Archery Instructor
“Lesson – Leveling the Print Pad and Setting the Z-gap”
Champions Follow a Plan for Each Shot
Rifle Marksmanship D The Kneeling Position INSTRUCTION:
ZEROING THE SERVICE RIFLE
BSA 30 Minute Rifle Briefing
Introduction, Technical Specs and Safety on the Range
Rifle Marksmanship B Standing Position INSTRUCTION:
Rifle Marksmanship A Shot Technique and firing in the Supported Position INSTRUCTION (PHASE 1): Supported Position Sight Alignment Breath Control Trigger.
Shooting from the prone
Rifle Marksmanship C Prone Position & Proper Sling Use INSTRUCTION:
BSA 30 Minute Rifle Briefing
BSA 30 Minute Pistol Briefing
Mark Mebes Sergeant First Class (Ret)
California Cadet Corps Curriculum on Military Basics
BSA 30 Minute Pistol Briefing
Presentation transcript:

406.05OHP - 1 The Five Principles of Marksmanship Comfortable Shooting Position Holding Aiming Breathing Trigger Control

406.05OHP - 2 COMFORTABLE SHOOTING POSITION A good position in successful shooting means finding a restful and relaxed position from which you can shoot. This is the foundation that every marksman needs.

406.05OHP - 3 EYE RELIEF Eye relief is the distance between the eye and the rear sight. This distance is usually 5 to 15 cm

406.05OHP - 4 SIGHT ALIGNMENT Sight alignment is the most critical element of the aiming process. It is the alignment of the eye, the rear sight, and the front sight.

406.05OHP - 5 SIGHT PICTURE To obtain a proper sight picture, a bullseye is simply added to the innermost ring. Keep the bull centered in the front sight.

406.05OHP - 6 Natural Alignment When the rifle is aimed LEFT of the target…………….. Move the body to the LEFT. THE LEFT ELBOW DOES NOT MOVE

406.05OHP - 7 Natural Alignment When the rifle is aimed RIGHT of the target…………….. Move the body to the RIGHT. THE LEFT ELBOW DOES NOT MOVE

406.05OHP - 8 Natural Alignment When the rifle is aimed BELOW the target…………….. Move the body BACKWARD. THE LEFT ELBOW DOES NOT MOVE

406.05OHP - 9 Natural Alignment When the rifle is aimed ABOVE the target…………….. Move the body FOREWARD. THE LEFT ELBOW DOES NOT MOVE

406.05OHP - 10 Rules of Aim Close the disengaged eye. Look through the center of the aperture and centralize the round aperture of the front sight. Ensure the round aperture of the front sight is on the point of aim. Check your natural alignment. Ensure that your sights are upright and that your front sight is centered.

406.05OHP - 11 Sight Adjustments Elevation. To lower the point of impact, turn the elevation knob counter-clockwise (to the left). To raise the point of impact, turn the elevation knob clockwise (to the right), as per the arrow and the word “UP”. Windage. To move the point of impact to the left, turn the windage knob counter-clockwise (to the left). To move the point of impact to the right, turn the windage knob clockwise (to the right), as per the arrow and the letter “R”.

406.05OHP - 12 THE BREATHING CYCLE

406.05OHP - 13 POSITION OF THE TRIGGER FINGER The index finger should be placed on the trigger halfway between the tip of the finger and the first joint. The index finger never touches the stock of the rifle and must be vertically centered on the trigger. Remember - always squeeze the trigger.