Modern weapon training is a martial art, whether shooting clay or target practice at a shooting range. The gun is an art. I don't read enough literature on the subject, but marksmanship is a fine motor skill.
I read about a jeweler once (who has been documented on several sources) whom happened to also be a highly trained marksman. 5 attempts were made to rob the place, 4 of them were attempts on this guys life.
End result?
This guy has 5 confirmed kills. Naturally he's had to move shop now and then. During two of the attempts on his life, the perpetrators entered the store firing from about 15 feet away and tried to close the distance. This gentleman dives, pulls and emptys and gets grazed by one of the shots (not bad considering there are 2 guys firing on him while closing). Once he hits the floor he pulls out more guns and kills both intruders before they can close the 5 foot gap.
An example of skill over strength, which is what martial arts are about.
I read about a jeweler once (who has been documented on several sources) whom happened to also be a highly trained marksman. 5 attempts were made to rob the place, 4 of them were attempts on this guys life.
End result?
This guy has 5 confirmed kills. Naturally he's had to move shop now and then. During two of the attempts on his life, the perpetrators entered the store firing from about 15 feet away and tried to close the distance. This gentleman dives, pulls and emptys and gets grazed by one of the shots (not bad considering there are 2 guys firing on him while closing). Once he hits the floor he pulls out more guns and kills both intruders before they can close the 5 foot gap.
An example of skill over strength, which is what martial arts are about.
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