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Practice the draw stoke slowly and smoothly and speed will come. It is very important that you get a firing grip on the gun before it is pulled from the holster. I recommend that students practice just the "firing grip" part of the draw stroke, until that is perfected before moving on. Learning to draw is something that should be done at home with an unloaded gun. Once you are confident with that skill, take it to the range and do it live. By confident, I mean handling your gun safely, not that you are lightening fast.

Chas.