I have a 10 meter range in my basement. I have an old Detroit Armor target retrieval system, pulley system. I have a Ring camera down at the target, and use Live View on my iPad so I can see and evaluate every shot. I put 10 shots on each target. I shoot an old Baikal IZH 46M and RWS meisterkugln special match pellets. I shoot 50 shots daily. I am not considering an Olympic event, I would be in Para anyway as an SH1, plus I am a 69 year old disabled Veteran. I started shooting again in February, after 30 years away from the sport. Currently am consistently in the high 80’s in score, am working toward 95% as my goal.
Life in general is about making decisions - sometimes they aren't voluntary but most of the time they are. Only experience makes one more qualified for choosing well, and experience mostly comes from bad decisions... Thank you for your videos, mr. Jadhav, they are always food for thought.
He is saying it right Proper traing will help you become mentally strong . Every shooter is traing hard , i do 2:30 hours of holding 2 hours of shooting. Then 1 hour gym .
So indian national team doesnt work a job? Becouse in Slovenia, any national team member is working 8hrs a day. And train for 90mins a day. Still shoot 580+
@@themarksman1 South Korea has about 40 times the urban population compared to Slovenia, also a guy 30 minutes from the range can't just commit every day to training without neglecting family, household and job.
Wow, that's very interesting! I was surprised to learn that for a "club level" / just for pleasure it's 2-3 hours a day. Seems like a lot (but I'm definitely not arguing that statement, I just find it really interesting)! Thank you for sharing. I finally received my pistol - so far I've been shooting with a right handle with my left hand, so it was terrible :D. This week I'm starting "real" trainings, with left handle. Can you please advise how to train at home, if we don't have a shooting range at home? Just shooting "empty"/dry shots? Should I potentially invest in SCATT or something else? Thank you in advance.
When I first opened a tin of 500 pellets it seemed like a lifetime supply! It takes a little time and concentration to use ONE tiny pellet... here I think we're saying it's only a few day's worth. On the other hand, when I go to my local (outdoor) range... it's often busy, all kinds of people are shooting all kinds of weapons, some quite expensive and powerful... and the results on average are awful! Broadly speaking, people have a hard time keeping the shots on the paper at all! There's a light wood structure to hold up the targets (two 1" x 2" sticks), and those 1x2s are getting shot to pieces! A range employee told me that the sticks only last half a day! This is to say that I think one can improve visibly and stand out in the crowd with even a few weeks of determined practice and exercise. Then... only ten thousand hours to go! Well, for my own part I'm retired and looking for something like this. I have some nice guns, and for years have been conscious of not really doing my part so to speak.
WELL! This is eye-opening, I have to say. I should have watched this one FIRST! On the other hand, I think a lot of people are only practicing AT the local range! Maybe a little dry-firing. A few hours a week at most. That was my own practice. I now got some air guns just for the purpose of having more "trigger time". I didn't know how MUCH more time! But, it was fairly easy and economical to set up a simple range in my house, might put one outside in the back yard. An hour a day seems in reach for a beginner, and I'm seeing surprising results already! Loading and firing one pellet at a time seems very painstaking compared to the usual practice (say) with a .22 automatic pistol or revolver, where you can go through a hundred rounds pretty quickly. It really seems worth doing, and interesting itself, and about 1/4 or less the cost of those .22 rounds, aside from being able to just stay home and shoot on a rainy day. When I got into this I didn't realize there was online coaching! So, good luck to all the other beginners, don't give up! And thanks to the teacher.
My full job occupation and work chore requires me to work between at least 9 to 11 hours a day and often during weekends. No chance for me to invest another 5 to 6 hours of DAILY training, shooting and gym - unless I'd really set out to burn myself out within a year. I would assume that most of the old legends in shooting sports weren't drilled into shooting (like it is done nowadays) but did it primarily for pure pleasure and enjoyment in order to get their mind off work. Most of them might have been naturally gifted shooters or learned it the hard way through lots of experience. I have not been an air pistol shooter, but when I was still active in other types of target shooting at the national level, I managed to hold my own, usually landing in the top 5, if not top 3 spot - without investing so much time as proposed here. Believe it or not, but if I had the opportunity to train only twice for 4 to 5 hours each before a state or national match, it was a lot. In fact, I was surprised myself about how well I did at times, as I knew other shooters who regularly hit the range 4 or 5 times a week! Yes, I could've done much better and much more consistent, but then I would be required to invest much more money and time into my training (but certainly not to the extend as mentioned in the video). Since I am not wealthy and I will have to work for a living till I fall into my grave, that wouldn't have been possible because of time and money constraints. With that being said, I would be extremely interested to know how many of the shooters who participated at Paris Olympics 2024 actually are sponsored, full time, professional shooters, with all the support and possibilities that usually comes associated with that, and how many were just regular, part-time shooters who have work at a day job and have pay for most out of their own pockets. Of course, the former theoretically has a considerable advantage over the latter. Nevertheless, there ain't a guarantee that the pro shooter will always triumph over the part-timer, though. There were successful shooters in other disciplines (like practical shooting) who said they hardly ever train seriously as they have to work a lot - and I am inclined to believe them. I think in shooting the psychological aspect and the mental strength to withstand the match pressure is the main challenge and what actually makes somebody a winner. Technically, most good shooter are at a similar level. I am hoping that it's not the numbers of hours spent but rather how effective the available hours are spent what makes a good shooter. Just my .02 and your mileage may vary considerably. Last comment: I knew a shooter who's performance during a normal training sessions bordered on nothing less than world-class. He was literally like a "Ransom Rest" shooting machine on two legs, especially when calm and relaxed. However, as soon as even a low level competition started and we shot "for real", he couldn't hit the broadside of a barn anymore! It was purely a mental issue of not being able to deal with the artificially induced stress during competition. Nothing he tried seemed to cure this extreme deterioration of skill during stress and later he elected to give up. Any skill you cannot call up when it really counts is pointless art, and he certainly was aware of that...
@@moshepatchy Thank you, Sir, for your kind reply. How many hours per day did Samir train on average for preparation of this unique event? Did he regularly achieve higher results during his training sessions than his final score of 563 points at the Paris Olympics 2024?
Hello Major, I do remember you, though faintly. How are you? Glad to have you on board. Do share this channel with those who need a better coach. Regards
Practice dry fire and learn your trigger. Also learn how to grip and hold for many hours . Which will eventually go towards improving the the shot. You don’t always have to use pellets to practice for hours
I've been shooting for one month and I'm a beginner , how many hours would you suggest me for becoming a professional? Currently I'm shooting 4 hours a week and 6 hours in gym for physical strength.
Hi is it possible to start shooting practice with job as don’t get much time . Only Saturday and Sundays and 1 HR every day in every till Friday. Kindly guide
Sir how many months does it take to qualify for state level,pre-national level and national level if I start now (2hours/day)& also tell if I practice (5hours/day)please tell sir minimum months (i know it depends on person to person) but please tell me sir i m twenty years oldd
Dear sir, do they use laser guns which is considered safer than pellets in the olympics or do they still use air pellets? Can you feel a weight difference. Which one should you train with? Also, sir for those considering to quit their jobs like me, can you make a video or share information on how much it pays to be employed under sports category?
You don't need the body of a weight lifter, you must train specific muscle groups, Yes, you can join the gym but make sure you don't make your muscles stiff with too much muscle bulk. Do more repetitions with lighter weights, do floor exercises, squats, push up pull ups etc.
After watching this video i decide to quit pistol shooting because of lack of time, I'm preparing for exam and don't have much time In future i will get a job then again same situation comes so i can say this is probably not for me
I have a 10 meter range in my basement. I have an old Detroit Armor target retrieval system, pulley system. I have a Ring camera down at the target, and use Live View on my iPad so I can see and evaluate every shot. I put 10 shots on each target. I shoot an old Baikal IZH 46M and RWS meisterkugln special match pellets. I shoot 50 shots daily. I am not considering an Olympic event, I would be in Para anyway as an SH1, plus I am a 69 year old disabled Veteran. I started shooting again in February, after 30 years away from the sport. Currently am consistently in the high 80’s in score, am working toward 95% as my goal.
Hats off to you dedication, I am 18 and this motivated me a lot
Thanks for all the free advices available on your channel . I'm dreaming having a coach like you . From France
I am providing online coaching which has proved to be superior to offline coaching
No nonsense straight forward black and white advice. Much appreciated
Thanks for your videos. I always find your post's interesting and informative.
You are most welcome, if you have any questions, please feel free to ask them.
Excellent advice, I am asked this question a lot, and some believe they have enough talent to win gold on 3 hours a week :)
La la land unfortunately...
🤣🤣
Life in general is about making decisions - sometimes they aren't voluntary but most of the time they are. Only experience makes one more qualified for choosing well, and experience mostly comes from bad decisions...
Thank you for your videos, mr. Jadhav, they are always food for thought.
Thank you for your kind words
This is absolutely brilliant. I'm very happy to hear this!
He is saying it right
Proper traing will help you become mentally strong .
Every shooter is traing hard , i do 2:30 hours of holding 2 hours of shooting. Then 1 hour gym .
Thank you for the advice sir. Very intresting and informative, just what I am looking for to improve💪
Welcome
So indian national team doesnt work a job? Becouse in Slovenia, any national team member is working 8hrs a day. And train for 90mins a day. Still shoot 580+
Most are employed under sports category
How many Olympic medals does Slovenia have? I believe this sport is dominated by South Koreans. Let's hear how the South Korean team practices.
@@themarksman1 South Korea has about 40 times the urban population compared to Slovenia, also a guy 30 minutes from the range can't just commit every day to training without neglecting family, household and job.
I have a setup at home for pistol/air rifle. Every morning 120 pallets… I am not competing and I am from Slovenia.
Can you tell me the cost of it
@@Kumar-g3i8o 250 of 5,5mm is 5 EUR, 500 of 4,5 mm is 5 EUR. Target pistol on CO2 was 70 EUR and Gamo Big cat 300 EUR.
Wow, that's very interesting! I was surprised to learn that for a "club level" / just for pleasure it's 2-3 hours a day. Seems like a lot (but I'm definitely not arguing that statement, I just find it really interesting)! Thank you for sharing. I finally received my pistol - so far I've been shooting with a right handle with my left hand, so it was terrible :D. This week I'm starting "real" trainings, with left handle. Can you please advise how to train at home, if we don't have a shooting range at home? Just shooting "empty"/dry shots? Should I potentially invest in SCATT or something else? Thank you in advance.
Please join my Free Basic Course on www.foresightshooting.com. You can contact me on my Whatsapp number and I can guide from there.
When I first opened a tin of 500 pellets it seemed like a lifetime supply! It takes a little time and concentration to use ONE tiny pellet... here I think we're saying it's only a few day's worth. On the other hand, when I go to my local (outdoor) range... it's often busy, all kinds of people are shooting all kinds of weapons, some quite expensive and powerful... and the results on average are awful! Broadly speaking, people have a hard time keeping the shots on the paper at all! There's a light wood structure to hold up the targets (two 1" x 2" sticks), and those 1x2s are getting shot to pieces! A range employee told me that the sticks only last half a day! This is to say that I think one can improve visibly and stand out in the crowd with even a few weeks of determined practice and exercise. Then... only ten thousand hours to go! Well, for my own part I'm retired and looking for something like this. I have some nice guns, and for years have been conscious of not really doing my part so to speak.
WELL! This is eye-opening, I have to say. I should have watched this one FIRST! On the other hand, I think a lot of people are only practicing AT the local range! Maybe a little dry-firing. A few hours a week at most. That was my own practice. I now got some air guns just for the purpose of having more "trigger time". I didn't know how MUCH more time! But, it was fairly easy and economical to set up a simple range in my house, might put one outside in the back yard. An hour a day seems in reach for a beginner, and I'm seeing surprising results already! Loading and firing one pellet at a time seems very painstaking compared to the usual practice (say) with a .22 automatic pistol or revolver, where you can go through a hundred rounds pretty quickly. It really seems worth doing, and interesting itself, and about 1/4 or less the cost of those .22 rounds, aside from being able to just stay home and shoot on a rainy day. When I got into this I didn't realize there was online coaching! So, good luck to all the other beginners, don't give up! And thanks to the teacher.
Thank you for your insights
Online training where ?
@@habibasayyed www.foresightshooting.com
@@moshepatchy so kind of you sir to respond i want to shoot at international level so just started my journey hopefully will get there.
@@habibasayyed be certain not hopeful
4:47 sums it up.
That's the essence of apprenticeship for everything - learn from the best!
Thanks for the helpful advice.
Thank you
My full job occupation and work chore requires me to work between at least 9 to 11 hours a day and often during weekends. No chance for me to invest another 5 to 6 hours of DAILY training, shooting and gym - unless I'd really set out to burn myself out within a year. I would assume that most of the old legends in shooting sports weren't drilled into shooting (like it is done nowadays) but did it primarily for pure pleasure and enjoyment in order to get their mind off work. Most of them might have been naturally gifted shooters or learned it the hard way through lots of experience. I have not been an air pistol shooter, but when I was still active in other types of target shooting at the national level, I managed to hold my own, usually landing in the top 5, if not top 3 spot - without investing so much time as proposed here. Believe it or not, but if I had the opportunity to train only twice for 4 to 5 hours each before a state or national match, it was a lot. In fact, I was surprised myself about how well I did at times, as I knew other shooters who regularly hit the range 4 or 5 times a week! Yes, I could've done much better and much more consistent, but then I would be required to invest much more money and time into my training (but certainly not to the extend as mentioned in the video). Since I am not wealthy and I will have to work for a living till I fall into my grave, that wouldn't have been possible because of time and money constraints. With that being said, I would be extremely interested to know how many of the shooters who participated at Paris Olympics 2024 actually are sponsored, full time, professional shooters, with all the support and possibilities that usually comes associated with that, and how many were just regular, part-time shooters who have work at a day job and have pay for most out of their own pockets. Of course, the former theoretically has a considerable advantage over the latter. Nevertheless, there ain't a guarantee that the pro shooter will always triumph over the part-timer, though. There were successful shooters in other disciplines (like practical shooting) who said they hardly ever train seriously as they have to work a lot - and I am inclined to believe them. I think in shooting the psychological aspect and the mental strength to withstand the match pressure is the main challenge and what actually makes somebody a winner. Technically, most good shooter are at a similar level. I am hoping that it's not the numbers of hours spent but rather how effective the available hours are spent what makes a good shooter. Just my .02 and your mileage may vary considerably. Last comment: I knew a shooter who's performance during a normal training sessions bordered on nothing less than world-class. He was literally like a "Ransom Rest" shooting machine on two legs, especially when calm and relaxed. However, as soon as even a low level competition started and we shot "for real", he couldn't hit the broadside of a barn anymore! It was purely a mental issue of not being able to deal with the artificially induced stress during competition. Nothing he tried seemed to cure this extreme deterioration of skill during stress and later he elected to give up. Any skill you cannot call up when it really counts is pointless art, and he certainly was aware of that...
@@Karamojo7mm i can confidently confirm that at least one shooter was not sponsored, Samir Bouchireb from Algeria, happens to be my student.
@@moshepatchy Thank you, Sir, for your kind reply. How many hours per day did Samir train on average for preparation of this unique event? Did he regularly achieve higher results during his training sessions than his final score of 563 points at the Paris Olympics 2024?
I really love your videos. Thanks a lot.
Thanks for the info. It gives me a roadmap.
Clear and straightforward
I've just come to understand why my level stagnates
I suspected a little about training time, but I wasn't sure..
thanks mister
Jai hind sir, I used to follow you on TOPS under the pen name 'Major'. I still watch your videos. Great initiative sir
Hello Major, I do remember you, though faintly. How are you? Glad to have you on board. Do share this channel with those who need a better coach. Regards
@@moshepatchy Sure sir.
This is a good wakeup call for me. Thank you.
@@BullseyePistol You are welcome
Sir I use to practice 7-8 h a day
But don't shoot that much shots , it costs more
Can you suggest a budget friendly way if available
Please reply 🙇♂️
Practice dry fire and learn your trigger.
Also learn how to grip and hold for many hours .
Which will eventually go towards improving the the shot.
You don’t always have to use pellets to practice for hours
@@manish_6 thanks
You mentioned you liked the Moroni…how do you feel about the Morini 200e?
That is the best pistol in my opinion.
Great hemant jadav sir🎉
@@sba-hld thank you
सर जी आप की वीडियो हिन्दी भाषा में कहा मिलेंगे
I've been shooting for one month and I'm a beginner , how many hours would you suggest me for becoming a professional?
Currently I'm shooting 4 hours a week and 6 hours in gym for physical strength.
@@Farzane-H check out the video on this subject on my channel
That’s so expensive but the range in Mumbai charges ₹2000 per hr 😢
very very true and beneficial suggestions
Thank you
Sir I would like to know for practising 5 hours how many shots must be fired?
Its a combination of dry firing, different exercises and live shooting. Please check out my video on the subject
Sir any good shooting range in Del/Ncr region you may approve of..with good quality coaches?
@@kdivyeh04 search on Google
Sir , please advise me how to improve air pistol shooting and tell me practice schedule of 10 meters air pistol a day. Please reply sir
Join my free Basic course on www.foresightshooting.com
Hi is it possible to start shooting practice with job as don’t get much time . Only Saturday and Sundays and 1 HR every day in every till Friday. Kindly guide
@@vireshkumar8231 enjoy the sport
Thank you sir i was going to start training for shooting and I'm searching for a good academy in jaipur, please someone suggest me a good academy
Thank you very much sir ji 😊🇮🇳
Welcome
Which type of Air pistol is good for beginners
Precihole pistol
@@moshepatchy sir precihole me kon se type ki
Check on the internet
Sir how many months does it take to qualify for state level,pre-national level and national level if I start now (2hours/day)& also tell if I practice (5hours/day)please tell sir minimum months (i know it depends on person to person) but please tell me sir i m twenty years oldd
Hlw sir.... tqsm maine apki videos se smjke practice kri...and i got 4 medal in delhi state championship nd m apke WhatsApp group m bhi add hu 🙏🙏
Sir where do you teach I mean which city and location?
Basically my coaching is online through my website www.foresightshooting.com. I am based in Satara, Maharashtra.
Which one is the best pistol morini 162 el or steyr evo 10 e
I prefer the Morini
Namaskar sir aaj mera pre state competition tha.per mera score acha nahi ban paya
Call me 9370650321
sir kya sach h international level pr coaches ki fees ....1..1 lkh to hoti hai
More than that
Sir which parts of body shuld we train and with how much weight should we train that parts
I will be posting a video on this shortly
Posted the video you wanted
what mental training should i do to improve
Attend the webinar on sunday 10th of march, the link is posted on the community WhatsApp group.
sir can u please tell why my front sight is stick on the left side in pistol?
Your trigger finger placement may be incorrect.
Dear sir, do they use laser guns which is considered safer than pellets in the olympics or do they still use air pellets? Can you feel a weight difference. Which one should you train with? Also, sir for those considering to quit their jobs like me, can you make a video or share information on how much it pays to be employed under sports category?
Pellet guns only
M qualifi nahi kar pai sir
Ohh 98/100😮😮😮😮
Is it possible for a college student to spend 8 hours for training each day?🥺
No
@@moshepatchy then could you please suggest any solution?... regarding how many hours should a btech student spend for training?
@@lekshmirnair2709 please call me on my cell number 9370650321
if you want to improve, you must train a lot to stand your scores. it is like any other sport.
@@johnmena520 True
Mere heartbeat jada thi jiski wajh s game per effect pada
Sir please tell us that how to maintain our shooter diary
Ok, will do
Can I start at the age of 37yrs...
Off course
May I practice with a dummy pistol model for stability
@@Gurkeerat10 sure
2 hours
Hindi link please
Can I join gym ?
You don't need the body of a weight lifter, you must train specific muscle groups, Yes, you can join the gym but make sure you don't make your muscles stiff with too much muscle bulk. Do more repetitions with lighter weights, do floor exercises, squats, push up pull ups etc.
@@moshepatchy ok sir thank you 👍
My daughter is now preparing for state how much shot she should be practice daily
After watching this video i decide to quit pistol shooting because of lack of time, I'm preparing for exam and don't have much time
In future i will get a job then again same situation comes so i can say this is probably not for me
That is the SMARTEST response I have seen, you have taken the correct decision.
Speak to Hindi please