AndersonShooting.com

"When either dry-firing at home or practicing at the range, if you've ever wondered, "Well, what should I practice today?" Then Steve's book is a must have. His organized drills will guide you from beginning presentation skills to advanced multiple target engagement and transition techniques. It's the practical shooting student's perfect compliment to "Practical Shooting, Beyond Fundamentals."
Brian Enos

Jason Longley, Lewiston, ME

I just purchased your two books and man they are awesome! After shooting my first ever match this past fall, the sport has completely taken over my life. Even though I spend at least an hour of EVERY day doing something to improve my game I felt like my dry fire work lacked "structure" and organization. Your drills where just what the doctor ordered. Starting out as a clueless D shooter with some athletic ability, I am now on the full sprint to M class (and going broke) before the end of the year. Hopefully someday you will see me at a major match so I can thank you for the great training tool!

Paul Benson talks about Principles of Performance in Front Sight!

Robin Taylor reviews Refinement and Repetition in Front Sight!

Jeff Whitaker "I used to think that getting faster meant only getting my splits faster but I was wrong. I never thought about how I was going to get there. I saw a video of myself once and I saw a lot of things that I was doing wrong and things that I wanted to change. I was taking forever to get from one shooting position to the next and I don't mean walking versus running. I also found out that the dry and live fire practice I was doing was a complete waste of time. I was not working on the things that I needed to work on to make me faster. I was just working on making bad habits stronger. The person that helped me change my bad habits was a GM named Steve Anderson from a cold and rainy place called Circleville, Ohio. We talked about what he did to make GM in one year and I was very intrigued with what he had to say. His dry fire routine was completely different than mine or any other I have seen thus far. He gave me a few pointers and he also told me about his dry fire book. Once I got his book, my game improved 100%. Other shooters at my home club got sick of hearing the name Steve Anderson this and Steve Anderson that but all that changed when my shooting started to improve. People started asking me where they could get a copy of his book. Six months ago, I was "C" class in Open . Now I am less than a percent away from "A" class. I also took 3rd "B" in Open at the my first nationals this year."

Steve Moneypenny "I was reluctant to buy a “dry firing book”... I mean come on how much is
there to dry firing? I did it a lot on the way to IDPA master. A friend said “it’s got some good tips, check
it out”, so I ordered the book. I got the book and realized… holy cow this guy was DISCIPLINED! So I read the book through, and thought I would write a note to anyone who considers NOT purchasing this book. That’s right, I said NOT, because you’re the one that needs to know this is THE most comprehensive guide to dry firing out there. If you have any skills at all this will refine and hone them to whatever level you wish to take them. I’ve been dryfiring longer than Steve Anderson, but he has definitely got better results. I didn’t realize how disorganized I was.. yet still had pretty good results.

So, would you rather be in the fast lane to GM or the slow lane? This book is definitely the fast lane."

Tim "I started IPSC shooting not long after you did and have enjoyed casually progressing from 2001::D, 2002::C, 2003::B in a very haphazard and undisciplined way - loading bullets and shooting and only once or twice a month doing any dry fire. I end up cleaning my gun and mags about 10pm the night before a match when I put on my holster and watch TV and index on the point of focus without watching anything else after I pick my target. Then usually I do a few reloads put my stuff by the door and go to bed. Having flipped through your R&R book I built a paper plate rack and last time before I came inside I spent some time on six paper plates drawing after the buzzer in the garage. I had a great match and I think this helped me get my 91% the next day on "CM99-49 Speed-E-Standards" dropping only four points. I am looking forward to actually finishing and working with R&R and developing dry fire practice habits and ideally finishing this year as a Limited "A" class shooter. This was my 'intention' - but now I have a plan.

David Blosser - "I am a Police Officer and firearms trainer. I've been shooting local USPSA matches a few times a year for the past couple years as a means of keeping my skills up. I use a Glock 35 and duty gear in the limited class. I'm currently ranked in the C class and in July I placed 5th in my division at the local match. I've since purchased your dry fire book and the Mental Management book, which I used to focus my training. I made a commitment and practiced 3 times dryfire and once live fire each week over the past month. Anyway at the August local USPSA match I placed 1st in the limited division and 4th overall. I beat several A and Master class shooters. Thanks for the book. The drills are easy to set up and require no thinking on my part as to how to practice. What I was doing before was getting a little old. I also like that you give par times to shoot for on the drills. Good work on your part. THANK YOU!"