Gunslinger Arms

Failed shots occur when focusing on a tree, a cloud, the cannons instead of the target. The great thing about this detail technique is that your focus is immediately on the target, which seems even sharper, and also slower. For the rest, your central nervous system will coordinate the visual signal and the movement of your hands. You often do this, for example while driving a car: your eyes are on the road but you know exactly how to turn the steering wheel to stay on the road, without looking at your hands. It is the same principle in gunslinger arms. World-class clay pigeon shooters practice never deviating from their focus off the field. They trust their eyes and their brains to bring the cannons in front of the target. This is why they are better than the others.