r/Shooting • u/0rougk0 • 3h ago
how’d i do??🤔
i didnt get a vid today unfortunately😞
r/Shooting • u/0rougk0 • 3h ago
i didnt get a vid today unfortunately😞
r/Shooting • u/Aromatic-Window9098 • 8h ago
First time handling a real gun and shot at 7 meters distance, 25 9mms, 25 45. How do I look as a first timer?
r/Shooting • u/booljames • 5h ago
Glock26
U/brittsluv
Angeles Range
r/Shooting • u/BangTracker • 18h ago
Hi everyone,
We’re a small team from Finland building BangTracker, an app that started from one simple idea:
A shooter shouldn’t need five different apps to support one hobby.
Right now, it’s common to use separate apps for training logs, dry fire, competitions, firearm maintenance, and performance tracking. We want to bring everything together into one platform that actually makes training more structured and progress easier to follow.
Some of the core features include:
- Training planning
- Live fire & dry fire logging
- Custom drills/stages
- Competition mode
- Firearm maintenance & parts replacement log
- Detailed statistics and long-term progress tracking
- Smart analytics that help you understand how you’re improving over time
These are just the core features. We have several larger and more unique features incoming that we’ll reveal as we get to launch.
Because we are from finland.
We’re now looking for a small, limited group of English-speaking beta testers who are willing to use the app, test its features, and give honest feedback while it’s still being built.
You don’t have to be a professional competitor. Whether you’re into USPSA, IPSC, IDPA, Steel Challenge, recreational shooting, or simply enjoy improving your skills, we’d love to hear your perspective.
If you’d like to help shape the app from an early stage, send me a DM. Since we’re keeping the beta group intentionally small, we’ll be selecting a limited number of testers.
Finally, I’d love to hear one thing:
What’s one feature you’ve always wished a shooting app had, but haven’t found anywhere yet?
r/Shooting • u/NichtganzDichti • 7h ago
Hey everyone,
I'm looking to structure my range sessions a bit better and would love some input from more experienced shooters here.
I want to build a shooting routine as a starting point for each training session with my pistol.
I have access to an indoor range with distances from 5m up to 25m, and I'm usually working with either 50 or 100 rounds per session. I'd like to build a routine that balances fundamentals (grip, sight alignment, trigger control) with some variety so it doesn't get repetitive.
At the moment i'm doing:
5/10 Meters depending of the other guys on the range:
10 rds single shots, focusing on trigger control
10 rds double shots, working on a good grip after the first shot
10 rds 2 targets 1 shot each, working on a good sight picture after switching targets
20 rds doing whatever, mostly working my way up towards the 25m/increasing speed/working on reloads.
I would love to hear what you do as a starting routine each training.
Pic for attention