The following lines were added (+) and removed (-):
=== Point Shooting ===Point shooting can be thought of as the opposite of using your sights and therefore is mentioned here only for distinction. This is not a technique used for competition benchrest shooting or any match where there is plenty of time to aim at a fixed target. Point shooting is a technique where a shooter will quickly point the gun at the target and with both eyes open, line up the muzzle and fire. This technique was and still is taught to members of the military for use when there is no time for sighted fire, like in close quarter combat. This is also called indexing, target-focused shooting or instinctive shooting. Point shooting is appropriate for certain types of competitions with moving targets or dynamic circumstances where time is a factor. It is also a technique for self defense shooting. There are many things that can factor into deciding to point shoot or use your sights. If there isn’t time, or there is a high probability that you will be shot if you take the time to line up your shot, this would be a good time to point shoot. Point shooting is something that all defensive shooters can learn and use. It is a more advanced technique, so it should only be attempted after you have a good basis of sighted shooting.