Trigger time/dry fire is important, but I think there's something more. For example, when I first started, I wasn't shooting single handed very well, in a class I learned to hold the gun slightly sideways. Lots of things and tips.
Also, buy Practical Shooter, I have a new copy for $10 (in San Jose). Books also provide from instructions although not as good as hands on. For example, when faced with a stage, I divide the targets into fast/med/slow fire based on their difficulty... instead of everything too fast.
Also, buy Practical Shooter, I have a new copy for $10 (in San Jose). Books also provide from instructions although not as good as hands on. For example, when faced with a stage, I divide the targets into fast/med/slow fire based on their difficulty... instead of everything too fast.

I also don't expect to win..
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