Shoot to Live

Musketry: The technique of bringing fire from a rifle to bear on specified target.Presenting the Johnson Method of Musketry Coachingby LTC Stephen Johnson

Shoot To Live is an absolute MUST for anyone who wants to take his or her marksmanship to the next level.The Johnson Method of Coaching was developed by Lt. Col. Stephen Johnson of the Canadian Army over a period of 20 years. During which time, Lt. Col. Johnson earned an enviable reputation as one of Canada's outstanding rifle shots, winning several championships and qualifying five times a member of Canada's Bisley team.

During the Second World War he put his ideas into practice training the Canadian Army with excellent results. Here on the pages of this handbook, learn methods that are as valuable today, as they were during the War.

Read this book to learn how to shoot correctly, effectively and consistently. On the pages of this profusely illustrated World War II guide to firing rifles was used by the Canadian Armed Forces, shooters will learn: How to sight-in a rifle.Find out the meaning of bullet patterns in the target.Learn the value of shooting a .22 target rifle.How to identify and give up bad shooting habits.All about sight pictures.How to shoot with both eyes open.How to shoot with both eyes open.How to achieve trigger control.How to achieve trigger control.The correct use of a sandbag.How to stop flinching.The Book's ChaptersChapter 1. Introduction

Chapter 2. Position

Chapter 3. Holding

Chapter 4. Breathing

Chapter 5. Aiming

Chapter 6. Trigger Control

Chapter 7. Co-ordination

Chapter 8. The Range

Chapter 9. Target Analysis

Chapter 10. Zeroing

Chapter 11. Coaching Technique

Chapter 12. Rapid Fire and Snap Shooting

Chapter 13. Psychology of Coaching

Chapter 14. Conclusion

About the AuthorStephen Johnson was an internationally acclaimed shooter who earned the title of Premier Marksman. His coaching techniques have been used for many years by the Canadian Armed Forces.

IMPORTANT NOTE: While the Amazon LOOK INSIDE this book incorrectly shows the contents in color, the book is in fact printed in black/white/grey.