As for the “C” zone hits. It was a way to measure values of hits. That being said, let’s talk about acceptable accuracy. We will always strive for, and train for, the best accuracy we can obtain…conversely, if a “C” zone hit is the only shot you have and or it effectively drops a subject shouldn’t it be considered acceptable? If you want to wait around for the subject to present himself as an “A” zone target before engaging him, I think your teammates might have something to say about that.
Not the same thing.
Taking the shot you are presented with is real life application of marksmanship skills.
Upholding a high accuracy standard in training is a way to ensure proper performance in real life scenarios.
A C-zone accuracy standard is not really conducive to achieving this.
It's not about surviving, it's about winning!
Bookmarks