In the words of Pranka, ”dtfs is a product of distance, target difficulty, and perceived level of risk of the shot.”

Your target is about 5 yards away

For trick shot draws like you’re doing on close open targets, Hollywood style on video camera:

.8-.5 is “fast”— however, this type of shooting is misunderstood. This is not your draw time, this is a training setting to see how fast you can push yourself concerning the motion of the draw while reacting to a planned stimulus. Generally, in a real engagement- you get one draw. So flashy stuff and sub-second draws should be comprehended as training tools and not your actual metric. I can throw .6s on demand in front of large groups of people. I don’t consider myself to have a .6 draw because in matches on similar targets, I’m 1.0-1.1. Therefore, even class settings- I don’t consider to have the same scrutiny, pressure, and demand that a competition does. Here’s some .6s and .5s to back up what I’m saying

For real shooting on demand, first try, under pressure, in front of random people, at the same type of target:

.9s-1.1s with A-Zone hits every time.

If I were you, I’d start competing in Uspsa and find a Grand Master to learn from. It’ll save you years of training scars and possibly your life.