tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15271447.post-1160751751946214282006-10-13T08:02:00.000-07:002006-10-13T08:02:00.000-07:00Hmmm, thanks Jack.<BR/>Maybe what I'm experiencing in Rapid Fire is the skipping of the recovery steps. For example, although I can see the dot, I don't really feel like I'm "on the dot" anytime after the first shot. Nor do I feel like I've really acquired the target again.<BR/>These intermediate steps *do* happen in Timed Fire *most* of the time but I have to force myself to slow down before they will fall into place.<BR/>"Cherokee" is a jazz standard typically played at break-neck tempo. If you see the players glance at each other, you know they are right on the edge of losing it.<BR/>In Rapid Fire, part of me is in panic mode and afraid I won't get all the shots off. The trigger control I'm starting to achieve in Slow Fire, and sometimes in Timed Fire, just needs to get worked into my subconscious. Rapid Fire will then work and "rhythm" will also *then* be the right term.<BR/>I like your phrase "rhythmic control", Jack. I need to consciously slow my (now) automatic recovery. A little bit of "control" in there is needed to fix what I'm doing in Rapid Fire.<BR/>I'm shooting a 2700 tomorrow and putting a Post-It in my gun box to remind me.<BR/>Thanks!Ed Skinnerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09332424242231481277noreply@blogger.com