Did the clinic at Canton this fall. Was eye opening. and good for enough points to push me near master. I should get extra credit or a discount on the next clinic. Watch the ORPA magazine (Ohio Rifle & Pistol Assn) Should be two pictures of my ugly mug under a Zins/Moody Clinic hat showing off medals. Took top honors again tonight at the OSU air pistol match. Indicators work with iron sights if you learn what to look for. Thanks.
Go to the Clinic.
Undoing your errors can only make you better and better at precision Bullseye shooting. The clinic is pure education, pure practical hands on knowledge taught by men that have been on the top of the sport for years. You will learn why you should do something as well as learn what you should not do. Aside from the education, Brian and Andy are fun guys to spend a couple of days with.
Go to the clinic, improve you skills and confidence!
I was a shooter who could keep all of my shots in a match in the black, but still shot 255-260ish. I thought I was pretty decent. After my training with Andy and Brian, I knew I didn’t know everything, but it was more like not knowing anything! The grip, the trigger finger placement, the amount of tension in the trigger finger, when the trigger is supposed to be moving to the rear, looking at the target instead of the dot, having a shot process….the list of mistakes I was making before goes on and on. I’m so glad these guys took the time to help me understand these concepts. I recommend this training to every bullseye shooter of any skill level. I think there was a point that was made that was worth the price of admission within the first 5 minutes.
Thanks again Brian and Andy!
Attended Brian’s and Andy’s clinic about a year ago in Harrisburg, Pa. I waited to put my comments in because I wanted to give Brian’s methods a real try. First off the clinic was fantastic, but information overload. I had to re-read my notes a number of times and still do. Brian takes aim at a lot of conventional thinking. But he is able to back up his methods with sound reasoning. Brian had me change my grip, how I raised the pistol, when/how to squeeze the trigger, what to focus on, how to practice and dry fire, amongst other things.
At first my scores went down a little (as Brian said they would), but within a couple of months my scores started increasing as did my consistency. Prior to Brian’s clinic I was shooting low 260′s now a year later I’m shooting low to mid 280′s.
I highly recommend taking Briam’s/Andy’s clinic but be prepared to unlearn what you know now.
attended safs at camp perry 34 times since 1966. recd more info and training from you and Andy in two days then i did in those years. with about 30% classroom and 70% range live fire time i progressed a long way towards my present goals. would like to attend a longer school (10 days or so)
Mr. Zins, finally this past weekend I tried your technique of looking at the target instead of the dot. All i can say is wow! I usually suck real bad at the long line, 60″s-70′s with a miss, with my wadgun. With the .22 I’m good. But I have been working on the USMC workbook, and although I have not gotten passed the 2nd objective with the wadgun, my groups have been shrinking dramatically @25 yards. I think this is all due to pulling the trigger straight through so many times. I usually devot the first 60 rounds to the work book, then work on TF. I have gone from the low 80′s to high 80′s-low90′s. Now to the point. I usually look at the dot @25, and hadn’t tried the long line in a while. So I went to the long line, turned the dot down, focused on the X and fired the easiest 80 I ever have. Probably been at least a year since that has happened. The black bull sure does move a whole lot less than the red dot.
The bullseye clinic I attended last weekend was excellent. Brian and Andy are really enthusiastic about passing along their knowledge of bullseye shooting. I took a lot of new information away from the clinic and I am confident that it will help me be a more consistent shooter. They have a way of explaining and reinforcing things that really sticks with you.
When you watch Brian shoot in competitions, it’s hard to look at him and not think that he has some sort of “shooting gene” or inherent ability to shoot 10 after 10 because he makes it look so easy. In the Zins/Moody Clinic you’ll learn exactly how he and Moody are able to shoot like they do. No “luck,” no “special equipment.” They will take the gun that you have, with regular sights and grips and teach you how to shoot it better. They’ve developed an approach that revolves around pure simplicity and common sense. Nothing is overcomplicated. You’ll leave the clinic with the realization that if you are willing to discipline yourself in your shooting to the level that Moody and Brian have, and master some simple mechanics, there’s no reason you can’t walk away with a championship someday at Perry.
No I didn’t write my own review. This was an email I received from the Soutport Clinic in Kenosha, WI.
Dear Sir:
Thank you, very much for the excellent bullseye clinic you and Mr. Moody presented last weekend Sept 11 &12 in Wis. It was the most unique and informative learning experience I have ever attended on the subject of pistol shooting or any other shooting for that matter. After many years of not shooting and just now coming back, I now have something to work with.
A class act and excellent instruction! Not only was the instruction complete it was detailed. A lot of people can teach you how to do something. Andy and Brian can teach you why to things a particular way. And for me that is critical as I am an analytical person. I have dome more dry firing in the past week than I have in the past six months. That may explain why I stalled at expert! Now if I can just figure out how to get that smooth roll trigger! Perfect practice makes perfect! Dry Fire, Dry Fire and Dry Fire!
Hats off to Andy & Brian! They have far more to teach than they can pack into a dense 2-day clinic. Add superb observations and direct coaching, and you have a recipe for progress, even if means beginning again.
Brian and Andy just wanted to say thanks for the outstanding job you did this weekend (Sept 11&12) in Kenosha, WI.
What can I say about the two days except for the experienced or developing Bullseye shooter I doubt there’s much else in the way of information a shooter could want or need. Brian and Andy provided passionate and powerful communications along with a working knowledge on fundamentals. Each day consisted of eight hours instruction (the time flies) including classroom and shooter rotation. Classroom work covers the fundamentals of Bullseye shooting, but more specifically highlighting the complete shot process (exceptional), trigger control and associated methods to accomplish all related topics to complete a consistent “x” shot. I acquired more in in the two days of instruction than I could have received in any book, training or videos related to Bullseye Shooting. Any questions asked, were always received with the utmost understanding and answered with an explanation of why and how it relates to Bullseye.
I would highly recommend attending a clinic in your area
We just completed our clinic this weekend with Brian and Andy. 100% of the attendees said it was one of the best bullseye experiences of their careers. This clinic is a direct, no nonsense approach committed to taking your Bullseye game to the next level. The limits of any benefits from this clinic is only your limitations to accept new ideas, and accelerate out of old ones.
For me personally, I have been in the game for only 2 years, but every item, strategy, or action has a basis and a reason. No fluff, no bull, and nothing complicated. These guys have been doing this for a long time, and it shows. When Andy or Brian present a particular idea, the other instructor supports that idea with their take on the same situation. This is a very concentrated “Best of” the lessons hey have learned over the past 2 decades, and it is almost impossible for you to take that all home with you. For what you can consume- and if you put it into practice- you will be rewarded handsomely for the time you invest in this clinic!
This is the real deal- get your reservation in now!
I knew of Brian’s accomplishments and was looking forward to his clinic. It did not disappoint. Brian and Andy are not only very knowledgeable, but they’re excellent instructors which is not always the case. Not sure how they were able to do it, but they also provided a lot of detailed coaching observations for each of us – 18 students in all. And it didn’t matter if you were a novice or an old salt. Everyone took something away after two long days of classwork and range exercises.
I’ll be back once I’ve practiced what I learned this time around. And – YES – old dogs can learn new tricks.
I just completed the bulls-eye clinic from Brian and Andy and all I can say is “What a rush!” I learned more about shooting in two days than I ever have in 15 years of international and 2 years of bullseye shooting. They took us from the proper stance, grip, breathing, and using the trigger to control sight allignment. My entire approach is going to change and I feel that it will be for the better with a lot of practice. Andy picked up on a basic flaw in my resetting of the trigger during recoil that I am sure is going to add 30 pts to my score. I would like to retake this clinic in a year so that more refinement in my technique could be accomplished. If the opportunity ever arises TAKE THIS CLINIC.
Did the clinic at Canton this fall. Was eye opening. and good for enough points to push me near master. I should get extra credit or a discount on the next clinic. Watch the ORPA magazine (Ohio Rifle & Pistol Assn) Should be two pictures of my ugly mug under a Zins/Moody Clinic hat showing off medals. Took top honors again tonight at the OSU air pistol match. Indicators work with iron sights if you learn what to look for. Thanks.
Go to the Clinic.
Undoing your errors can only make you better and better at precision Bullseye shooting. The clinic is pure education, pure practical hands on knowledge taught by men that have been on the top of the sport for years. You will learn why you should do something as well as learn what you should not do. Aside from the education, Brian and Andy are fun guys to spend a couple of days with.
Go to the clinic, improve you skills and confidence!
I was a shooter who could keep all of my shots in a match in the black, but still shot 255-260ish. I thought I was pretty decent. After my training with Andy and Brian, I knew I didn’t know everything, but it was more like not knowing anything! The grip, the trigger finger placement, the amount of tension in the trigger finger, when the trigger is supposed to be moving to the rear, looking at the target instead of the dot, having a shot process….the list of mistakes I was making before goes on and on. I’m so glad these guys took the time to help me understand these concepts. I recommend this training to every bullseye shooter of any skill level. I think there was a point that was made that was worth the price of admission within the first 5 minutes.
Thanks again Brian and Andy!
Attended Brian’s and Andy’s clinic about a year ago in Harrisburg, Pa. I waited to put my comments in because I wanted to give Brian’s methods a real try. First off the clinic was fantastic, but information overload. I had to re-read my notes a number of times and still do. Brian takes aim at a lot of conventional thinking. But he is able to back up his methods with sound reasoning. Brian had me change my grip, how I raised the pistol, when/how to squeeze the trigger, what to focus on, how to practice and dry fire, amongst other things.
At first my scores went down a little (as Brian said they would), but within a couple of months my scores started increasing as did my consistency. Prior to Brian’s clinic I was shooting low 260′s now a year later I’m shooting low to mid 280′s.
I highly recommend taking Briam’s/Andy’s clinic but be prepared to unlearn what you know now.
attended safs at camp perry 34 times since 1966. recd more info and training from you and Andy in two days then i did in those years. with about 30% classroom and 70% range live fire time i progressed a long way towards my present goals. would like to attend a longer school (10 days or so)
From Clark Maxwell
Mr. Zins, finally this past weekend I tried your technique of looking at the target instead of the dot. All i can say is wow! I usually suck real bad at the long line, 60″s-70′s with a miss, with my wadgun. With the .22 I’m good. But I have been working on the USMC workbook, and although I have not gotten passed the 2nd objective with the wadgun, my groups have been shrinking dramatically @25 yards. I think this is all due to pulling the trigger straight through so many times. I usually devot the first 60 rounds to the work book, then work on TF. I have gone from the low 80′s to high 80′s-low90′s. Now to the point. I usually look at the dot @25, and hadn’t tried the long line in a while. So I went to the long line, turned the dot down, focused on the X and fired the easiest 80 I ever have. Probably been at least a year since that has happened. The black bull sure does move a whole lot less than the red dot.
Mac
The bullseye clinic I attended last weekend was excellent. Brian and Andy are really enthusiastic about passing along their knowledge of bullseye shooting. I took a lot of new information away from the clinic and I am confident that it will help me be a more consistent shooter. They have a way of explaining and reinforcing things that really sticks with you.
Kenosha Clinic, September 11-12, 2010
When you watch Brian shoot in competitions, it’s hard to look at him and not think that he has some sort of “shooting gene” or inherent ability to shoot 10 after 10 because he makes it look so easy. In the Zins/Moody Clinic you’ll learn exactly how he and Moody are able to shoot like they do. No “luck,” no “special equipment.” They will take the gun that you have, with regular sights and grips and teach you how to shoot it better. They’ve developed an approach that revolves around pure simplicity and common sense. Nothing is overcomplicated. You’ll leave the clinic with the realization that if you are willing to discipline yourself in your shooting to the level that Moody and Brian have, and master some simple mechanics, there’s no reason you can’t walk away with a championship someday at Perry.
No I didn’t write my own review. This was an email I received from the Soutport Clinic in Kenosha, WI.
Dear Sir:
Thank you, very much for the excellent bullseye clinic you and Mr. Moody presented last weekend Sept 11 &12 in Wis. It was the most unique and informative learning experience I have ever attended on the subject of pistol shooting or any other shooting for that matter. After many years of not shooting and just now coming back, I now have something to work with.
Thanks again,
Brenton D. Bunton
Kenosha WI. Sept 2010 Southport Gun Club
A class act and excellent instruction! Not only was the instruction complete it was detailed. A lot of people can teach you how to do something. Andy and Brian can teach you why to things a particular way. And for me that is critical as I am an analytical person. I have dome more dry firing in the past week than I have in the past six months. That may explain why I stalled at expert! Now if I can just figure out how to get that smooth roll trigger! Perfect practice makes perfect! Dry Fire, Dry Fire and Dry Fire!
Harrisburg, PA clinic Aug 14/15, 2010
Hats off to Andy & Brian! They have far more to teach than they can pack into a dense 2-day clinic. Add superb observations and direct coaching, and you have a recipe for progress, even if means beginning again.
Brian and Andy just wanted to say thanks for the outstanding job you did this weekend (Sept 11&12) in Kenosha, WI.
What can I say about the two days except for the experienced or developing Bullseye shooter I doubt there’s much else in the way of information a shooter could want or need. Brian and Andy provided passionate and powerful communications along with a working knowledge on fundamentals. Each day consisted of eight hours instruction (the time flies) including classroom and shooter rotation. Classroom work covers the fundamentals of Bullseye shooting, but more specifically highlighting the complete shot process (exceptional), trigger control and associated methods to accomplish all related topics to complete a consistent “x” shot. I acquired more in in the two days of instruction than I could have received in any book, training or videos related to Bullseye Shooting. Any questions asked, were always received with the utmost understanding and answered with an explanation of why and how it relates to Bullseye.
I would highly recommend attending a clinic in your area
Harrisburg, PA clinic Aug 14/15, 2010
We just completed our clinic this weekend with Brian and Andy. 100% of the attendees said it was one of the best bullseye experiences of their careers. This clinic is a direct, no nonsense approach committed to taking your Bullseye game to the next level. The limits of any benefits from this clinic is only your limitations to accept new ideas, and accelerate out of old ones.
For me personally, I have been in the game for only 2 years, but every item, strategy, or action has a basis and a reason. No fluff, no bull, and nothing complicated. These guys have been doing this for a long time, and it shows. When Andy or Brian present a particular idea, the other instructor supports that idea with their take on the same situation. This is a very concentrated “Best of” the lessons hey have learned over the past 2 decades, and it is almost impossible for you to take that all home with you. For what you can consume- and if you put it into practice- you will be rewarded handsomely for the time you invest in this clinic!
This is the real deal- get your reservation in now!
Richmond Clinic Jan 2009
I knew of Brian’s accomplishments and was looking forward to his clinic. It did not disappoint. Brian and Andy are not only very knowledgeable, but they’re excellent instructors which is not always the case. Not sure how they were able to do it, but they also provided a lot of detailed coaching observations for each of us – 18 students in all. And it didn’t matter if you were a novice or an old salt. Everyone took something away after two long days of classwork and range exercises.
I’ll be back once I’ve practiced what I learned this time around. And – YES – old dogs can learn new tricks.
October clinic in Puyallup, Washington
I just completed the bulls-eye clinic from Brian and Andy and all I can say is “What a rush!” I learned more about shooting in two days than I ever have in 15 years of international and 2 years of bullseye shooting. They took us from the proper stance, grip, breathing, and using the trigger to control sight allignment. My entire approach is going to change and I feel that it will be for the better with a lot of practice. Andy picked up on a basic flaw in my resetting of the trigger during recoil that I am sure is going to add 30 pts to my score. I would like to retake this clinic in a year so that more refinement in my technique could be accomplished. If the opportunity ever arises TAKE THIS CLINIC.