i had a buddy do that to me this past weekend.
i pulled up every time i pulled the trigger to account for the recoil. still need to work that kink out, but it's nice to know that that's one of the things that is affect my accuracy.
The best way to diagnose flinching is to have a buddy load several snap caps at random points in a magazine. Pay attention to what you're doing each time you pull the trigger. if the gun moves when you hit one of the snap caps, you're flinching.
Dry firing is great for smoothing out an action, building muscle memory, and mastering a trigger. It's an essential part of training IMO.
Give it a break will you. You are wrong, again. Go back to L&R or the Garage and flex your alpha shit there.As long as you aren't aiming haphazardly, sure.
Again, it's a cost issue, if money is no object then I am sure dry-firing would be laughed at. Also I am sure most are not really dry-firing. I don't know of anyone I know that can honestly say they are taking each shot like they are at the range. Especially if you are just shooting things in your living room while watching The Simpsons.
When my dad was young and in the army as a marksman, if he wanted ammo to shoot; they gave it to him.
i had a buddy do that to me this past weekend.
i pulled up every time i pulled the trigger to account for the recoil. still need to work that kink out, but it's nice to know that that's one of the things that is affect my accuracy.
Military issued rifle by nation:
Cool. Surprised they forgot to include the Tavor for Israel.
Anyone use, or know someone who's used this..
http://www.amazon.com/G-P-S-GPS-1711...range+backpack
I'm interested in switching to a backpack vs the range bag I have now, as it'll be easier to carry, but am concerned about space.
That design seems really nice! Hrmm, I was considering creating my own backpack for disc golf, but I would have way too much extra material left over from the min order of fabric I wanted. Now I have another backpack idea to try to redo based on this for a nice range bag backpack. Cool!
I love the concept for the design, I just don't know how well it works. I don't want to loose a ton of space that I could use for ammo.
I've been looking at 5.11, maxpedition brand backpacks but they are pretty expensive.
Any idea how many handguns you usually bring to the range? I just use the midwayusa shoulder range bag. The center portion has two slim sections for handguns and a central portion that holds two ear muffs and two glasses. An outer section holds magazines, 4 boxes of ammo, and tools. Another outer section holds a gun rug And target stickers.
I've been looking at 5.11, maxpedition brand backpacks but they are pretty expensive.
Honestly it really depends on who's with me. If it's just me I normally take one pistol as I'm working on something. I do have a bunch of friends that I take out to the range who don't have firearms of their own, or want to shoot something different. I could see myself using the bag's slots. Just not everytime...
Ok guys...I'm ready to do this.
Can anyone find a better deal on a new p226 than the one I posted? Night sights are a must.
Got a new one on the way. Sold my Sig P938, just wasn't reliable enough and I hated the safety. Ordered a Glock 27. Not a huge fan of the trigger but they've always been dead nuts reliable for me. Should have it by the end of the week.
Pro tip: if you carry IWB, bring another gun besides your carry gun to the range. I didn't things all the way through my first trip to the range after I got my cpl
why?
Ive been looking at picking up a Sig p6 (225). Dont know why but all of a sudden i have a desire to pick one it. Guy has a used one which is pretty nice for being used for $350. Not even sure why i want it lol. be kinda fun to have a p225, 226, and 227 (when i get the 227) though