With a revolver no less......Jerry Miculek is the man.RRDTm3 wrote:BEEP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
now this is fast
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uisHfKj2 ... re=related
I broke my cherry
Moderator: Site Admin
Re: I broke my cherry
Point shoot. Run the drill with the sights covered with duct tape. I say that only because I recently attended a Instinctive Point Shooting Instructor class, and learned a great deal.GSXRanger wrote:Oh, btw... my Glock ran flawlessly... but the factory sights SUCK MONKEY NUTS.
HHC 1/508th Panama 1989-1990
HHC and A Co 1/505th 1990-1992
HHC and A Co 1/505th 1990-1992
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- Tadpole
- Posts: 2143
- Joined: July 16th, 2004, 9:02 am
That guy is Yoda-quick!abn-rgr wrote:With a revolver no less......Jerry Miculek is the man.RRDTm3 wrote:BEEP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
now this is fast
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uisHfKj2 ... re=related

St Barbara's Bastards
82C1P
"Parole officer says I gotta upgrade, or he won't give me back my stabbin' knife!"~Roberto
82C1P
"Parole officer says I gotta upgrade, or he won't give me back my stabbin' knife!"~Roberto
- gunsmittys
- Paratrooper
- Posts: 28
- Joined: March 9th, 2005, 9:23 pm
GSX...good choice of sights and blaster they will serve you well.
Matador, anytime you get trigger time its a good thing. Not long ago and I believe he still is Rob Leatham of Springfield Armory has been teaching various units in SOCOM shooting. His credentials are most impressive in the shooting community, National, State, International Titles in numerous disciplines. Rob was teaching the troops how to shoot fast/accurately, how to do smooth fast reloads, etc.
IPSC/USPSA, IDPA also introduce the stress of time and peer(s) pressure. They also require you to shoot and think on your feet--a requirement in an evolving tactical shooting situation. When shooting matches the best laid plans go to hell with a dropped magazine, missed shot, etc. This is the place to recover not in an actual taking rounds situation.
Matador, Larry is a damn fine instructor and nice guy. He'll learn ya and has the real world operator creds too back what he teachs. Gunsite is a good facility. The only drawback unless things have changed is lack of housing at Gunsite. When I was there Gunsite Lodge was about the only thing and it is a privately owned place right out the gate of Gunsite. There aren't many place in Chino Valley so you have to trek to Prescott.
If you are on the East Coast I'd opt for Blackwater. Its a damn fine place too.
Matador, anytime you get trigger time its a good thing. Not long ago and I believe he still is Rob Leatham of Springfield Armory has been teaching various units in SOCOM shooting. His credentials are most impressive in the shooting community, National, State, International Titles in numerous disciplines. Rob was teaching the troops how to shoot fast/accurately, how to do smooth fast reloads, etc.
IPSC/USPSA, IDPA also introduce the stress of time and peer(s) pressure. They also require you to shoot and think on your feet--a requirement in an evolving tactical shooting situation. When shooting matches the best laid plans go to hell with a dropped magazine, missed shot, etc. This is the place to recover not in an actual taking rounds situation.
Matador, Larry is a damn fine instructor and nice guy. He'll learn ya and has the real world operator creds too back what he teachs. Gunsite is a good facility. The only drawback unless things have changed is lack of housing at Gunsite. When I was there Gunsite Lodge was about the only thing and it is a privately owned place right out the gate of Gunsite. There aren't many place in Chino Valley so you have to trek to Prescott.
If you are on the East Coast I'd opt for Blackwater. Its a damn fine place too.
I am getting older, but refuse to grow up
911th SPS 01/81-10/83
1/94 FA 01/84-05/84--dad died
USMEPCOM 05/84-09/85
18th Abn Cps 10/85-9/87
Still serving today working for the VA
911th SPS 01/81-10/83
1/94 FA 01/84-05/84--dad died
USMEPCOM 05/84-09/85
18th Abn Cps 10/85-9/87
Still serving today working for the VA