Many shooters dry fire. That’s a good thing. But improvement does not come from repetition alone. It comes from understanding cause and effect—what changed, why it changed, and whether it moved performance forward. Without structure, it becomes difficult to tell the difference between productive work and familiar work. Small inefficiencies stay hidden. Progress becomes inconsistent. The Dry Fire Lab exists to solve that problem.

RifleKraft is built on a simple principle: inputs create outputs. If the reticle moves, something caused it. If stability changes, an input changed. If execution breaks under time, a system weakness is exposed. The Dry Fire Lab teaches shooters how to see those relationships clearly and correct them with intention.

The Dry Fire Lab is a structured monthly training system supported by live coaching. Each month follows a consistent four-week cycle: • Week 1: Rifle-to-shooter connection • Week 2: Support and structural stability • Week 3: Execution under time and pressure • Week 4: Integration and self-diagnosis This structure allows shooters to join at any time while still training inside a coherent system.

• A clearly defined training problem • Demonstration video explaining the objective and common errors • Setup standards and constraints • ariations for prone, bag-on-prop, and tripod positions Drills are designed to be equipment-flexible and transferable to real match conditions.

Members receive one to two live QandA sessions per week. Sessions focus on: • Clarifying principles • Demonstrating solutions • Addressing common failure patterns All sessions are recorded for later review.

Rather than memorizing drills, members learn to solve positions. Each week introduces constraints such as: • Limited support • Height changes • Time pressure • Equipment restrictions These constraints sharpen awareness and force meaningful adaptation.

All drills rotate through three support modes: A – Grounded (prone, bipod, low bag) B – Prop (bag on barricade or rail) C – Tripod / Elevated support This prevents over-specialization and builds broad positional capability. Alternatives are provided for shooters without every piece of equipment.

- PRS, NRL, Hunters, and anyone interested in becoming a better rifleman. - Serious recreational shooters - Shooters with limited range access - Those who want structured, measurable progress The program works best for individuals willing to train consistently and think critically.

Yes. The system is designed for entry at any point in the monthly cycle.

No. Alternatives are provided for every drill.

Ideally participants will train 10–30 minutes, two or threedays per week.

Yes, provided there is a serious commitment to improvement.

Yes. All live sessions are available for replay.

Reading shooter inputs to understand outputs—and what to fix next Most shooters can see what happened on a target. Fewer can see why it happened while it’s happening. Video changes that. Many shooters record short clips of drills, stages, or positional work. Some can self-diagnose effectively. Others know something is off but can’t reliably connect what they’re seeing on video to what shows up on the target—or how to fix it. Tips from the internet often focus on surface-level cues and miss the real input driving the result. That’s where RifleKraft Video Target Reading comes in. Over the years, I’ve reviewed thousands of shooter videos and targets, both independently and through shooting schools that use the Kraft Challenge as a diagnostic and improvement metric. When paired with video, recurring patterns become easier to trace back to their source. Inputs reveal themselves. Outputs make sense. This service exists to identify those input–output relationships and give you clear, testable direction forward.

RifleKraft Video Target Reading is a manual review of short shooting or stage footage, focused on identifying the inputs that are producing your observed results. This is not automated analysis. Every submission is reviewed independently. The goal is not to critique style or technique in isolation. The goal is to identify the dominant input influencing performance right now, connect it to what you’re seeing on the target or stage result, and prioritize what to work on next.

• Review of a short video clip (drill, stage, or positional shooting) • Identification of dominant shooter inputs affecting output • Connection between video-observed inputs and target or stage results • Ruling out common misdiagnoses • Prescription of 2–3 focused drills only, matched to the identified input • Guidance on what improvement should look like

This is not a general form check. This is not slow-motion commentary on every movement. This is not live coaching or an open-ended back-and-forth. If you’re looking for live correction, extended video review sessions, or real-time coaching, that’s better handled in a clinic or one-on-one setting.

This is for shooters who:Record their shooting but want clearer interpretation • Record their shooting but want clearer interpretation • Feel disconnected between what they see on video and what shows up on targets • Are stuck repeating the same corrections without lasting change • Want to understand inputs and outputs, not just copy techniques

Each Video Target Reading starts with a short intake to provide context. This includes shooter intent, type of shooting shown, equipment used, and performance goals. The intake ensures the video is reviewed in context—not in isolation.

• A completed intake form • One short video clip (or clearly labeled clips) showing the shooting to be reviewed • Optional: photo of the resulting target or stage score, if available

• A written Video Target Reading summary • Identification of the dominant input affecting performance • Common misdiagnoses ruled out • A short, focused set of drills to test and apply • An edited feedback video highlighting key moments and observations

RifleKraft Target Reading is a manual, pattern-based review of a single target. Each submission is reviewed independently. This is not automated analysis. The goal is to identify the dominant influence affecting your shot dispersion right now, rule out common misdiagnoses, and point you toward the most productive next step in training.

• Pattern-based analysis of a single KraftDrill or similar assessment if I provide another for specific use cases. • Identification of the dominant variables that could be influencing dispersion • Ruling out common misdiagnoses • Prescription of 2–3 test / training drills, matched to the linked variable(s) • Guidance on what improvement should look like if training is done as suggested

• This is not a one-time fix for everything in your shooting. • This is not live coaching or an extended back-and-forth conversation. • This is not generic chart-based correction. • If you’re looking for live correction, video review, or iterative feedback over multiple sessions, that’s better handled in a clinic, coaching, or a one-on-one.

This is for shooters who: • Are seeing patterns on their targets they don’t know how to correct or understand • Have hit a plateau despite regular practice and other courses • Want clarity on what actually matters next • Are willing to focus on one priority before stacking more changes ( The RifleKraft Way)

Each Target Reading starts with a short intake to provide context. This includes shooter intent, target and drill details, system and ammunition information, and support equipment used. The intake ensures the target is read in context to your goals—not in isolation.

• A completed intake form • Clear photo(s) of the target to be reviewed, and potentially of the shooting position or prop and bag.

• A written Target Reading summary or video summary, depending on what option you choose • Identification of the dominant variable • Common misdiagnoses ruled out • A short, focused set of drills to run next • Clear guidance on what improvement should look like

Fix the dominant variable first. Let the target change. Then reassess. Progress happens in layers.