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indoors versus outdoors
indoors you have constant light conditions, outside you have varying light conditions...indoors you have constant calm, outside you have varying wind conditions...indoors you have minimal distractions along your line of sight...i don't know about the outdoor range you fire at, but in my time i have inhaled bugs, seen birds fly across the firing line, heard sirens in the distance, etc...outdoors ain't indoors...you need to practice in both environments...
i suspect changing light conditions might be the biggest problem you face...try going from dark to light, shadows to sunlight, with the wind, against the wind, cross winds, varying conditions...it takes alot of practice...some, like TS, master shooting pistols...some of us are issued shotguns...they gave me the radio...
changing guns presents a challenge in and of itself...it would have been a better idea to isolate you problems in one environment without introducing multi-variable calculus to the problem...
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""A man must know his destiny. if he does not recognize it, then he is lost. By this I mean, once, twice, or at the very most, three times, fate will reach out and tap a man on the shoulder. if he has the imagination, he will turn around and fate will point out to him what fork in the road he should take, if he has the guts, he will take it.""- GEN George S. Patton
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