Different

[Lab4Us]

If you're drawing to point of aim there are no seconds involved.

Just like I am not Batman, I don’t profess to be John Wick either…nor believe 100% of all variables will always be in my favor.

“An average pistol draw time to the first shot is approximately 2 seconds for a regular citizen and 1.5 seconds for professionals, while experts aim for a sub-second draw. While speed is important, safety and accuracy are prioritized, as rushing a draw can lead to mistakes or accidents. Regular practice focusing on smooth, deliberate movements is key to improving draw speed.

Draw Time Categories
Regular Folks/Civilians: Around 2 seconds.
Professionals: 1.5 seconds or less.
Experts: 1 second or less.
Key Considerations for Draw Speed
Accuracy over Speed: It is crucial to ensure that faster draws do not compromise shot accuracy.
Safety First: A rushed draw can lead to dangerous situations, such as accidentally pointing the firearm at yourself or losing control of it.
Concealed vs. Open Carry: A concealed draw involves more steps than an open carry draw.
Clothing and Environment: Daily clothing choices and other environmental factors can influence your draw speed.”

 

[mreed911]

With practice, sub-1.5 is easily achievable with full control, with two shots in the A zone at 25y in sub 2 seconds. Sub 1.2 becomes more difficult.

 

[HansGruber]

With practice, sub-1.5 is easily achievable with full control, with two shots in the A zone at 25y in sub 2 seconds. Sub 1.2 becomes more difficult.

I’m not an expert.

But I have broken clays from the hip at sub 1 second, within 15 feet.

 

[mreed911]

I’m not an expert.

But I have broken clays from the hip at sub 1 second, within 15 feet.

You're well ahead of most here, then.

 

[HansGruber]

You're well ahead of most here, then.

Just put in the work.

 

[Bassbob]

You're well ahead of most here, then.

How do you know ?

 

[Shibadog]

I believe it was no less than Wyatt Earp who said “Speed is fine, accuracy is final.” True then, true now

 

[KillerFord1977]

With practice, sub-1.5 is easily achievable with full control, with two shots in the A zone at 25y in sub 2 seconds. Sub 1.2 becomes more difficult.

My avg is a 1.2 double tap A zone or smaller. Best time lately is a .93

 

[Belt Fed]

My best double tap time is about 20 seconds and a 20 inch grouping

 

[Musashi]

I believe it was no less than Wyatt Earp who said “Speed is fine, accuracy is final.” True then, true now