Mark_Mark
Member
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2021
- Messages
- 18,104
Wait Wait… All Guns are good door stops…Wait ... ALL good shooters are gun owners ...
Wait Wait… All Guns are good door stops…Wait ... ALL good shooters are gun owners ...
I’m bad at reloading and shooting! but I’m good at commenting onlineLet's just say I reload better than I shoot.
Careful or you'll break your arm.I’m bad at reloading and shooting! but I’m good at commenting online
I’m bad at reloading and shooting! but I’m good at commenting online
Hey Mark_Mark, carpal tunnel syndrome is real, you know. And unlike when Workman's Comp paid for the operation on my wife's wrist (she was a secretary for the county and spent a lot of time on a keyboard), I doubt Workman's Comp would cover us just because we spend a lot of time "commenting online" on THR.Careful or you'll break your arm.
let’s file a worker’s comp with THR!Hey Mark_Mark, carpal tunnel syndrome is real, you know. And unlike when Workman's Comp paid for the operation on my wife's wrist (she was a secretary for the county and spent a lot of time on a keyboard), I doubt Workman's Comp would cover us just because we spend a lot of time "commenting online" on THR.
I shot low quality ammo and with low tier guys… think Sausage belly and diabetesI shoot a whole lot more, because I reload.
I shoot with a guy who has never reloaded, buys only top tier ammo, shoots 500+ rounds per week, is fast and dead on accurate.
Amount of trigger time will improve skill
Natural ability cannot be faked
Reloading affects costs
bad practice hurts, I shot with 8 guys at the deer lease and 8of10 could not hit a metal Siluette at 10 yards with a Taurus G2, yes the sights were off.There are some great shooters who don't reload, and some poor ones that do. On the average are reloaders better shooters? I'd wager a cold drink yes.
Reloaders do tend to like to shoot more, and practice never hurts.
Getting back to OP, how many of them were "handloaders"?8 of 10 could not hit ... at 10 yards with a Taurus G2, yes the sights were off.
Maybe they were "point shooting"I wonder more about the 2 that were hitting, using bent sights.
What the natural point of aim are you talking about.Maybe they were "point shooting"
2Getting back to OP, how many of them were "handloaders"?
I think the measurements should be from ourselves, ZEN Shooting. Yes, I’ve shot better than I did before I handloaded. Once you go down the rabbit hole of GUNS then you puck up stuff like How To Shoot a Handgun and Dremel Stuff tooIn my observations, yes. Since we put so much more into them, we tend to make them count. Having more rounds to fire, and being able to adjust them to get the results we want helps, too.
"Natural point of aim" demonstrated with eyes closed on multiple videos on this point shooting thread - https://www.thehighroad.org/index.p...hose-with-vision-issues.891558/#post-11996959What the natural point of aim are you talking about.
I use natural shooting when I’m behind the Shotgun, start from low ready, move my body with the clay, mount, and shoot"Natural point of aim" demonstrated with eyes closed on multiple videos on this point shooting thread - https://www.thehighroad.org/index.p...hose-with-vision-issues.891558/#post-11996959
Similar to shooting shotgun, establishing "natural point of aim" with pistol is to produce holes/point of impact (POI) at point of aim (POA), repeatedly even with eyes closed at multiple targets.I use natural shooting when I’m behind the Shotgun, start from low ready, move my body with the clay, mount, and shoot
who needs a front sight, Red Dot got it coveredSimilar to shooting shotgun, establishing "natural point of aim" with pistol is to produce holes/point of impact (POI) at point of aim (POA), repeatedly even with eyes closed at multiple targets.
And with eyes open focused past the front sight on target, being able to absolutely and knowingly consistently produce fast double taps (Shooting two POA superimposed on top of each other) anywhere on multiple targets, even while moving, AT WILL where you already visualized the entire stage and simply chasing a visualized ghost of yourself engaging the targets ... essentially competing with yourself to constantly improve is the "Zen" of shooting.
I have shot with those guys, but I have also shot with some folks who were incredible shots.could not hit a metal Siluette at 10 yards with a Taurus G2
here the funny thing. 2 city cops, 1 state tropper, and about 4-5 hunters. Only 2 people (reloaders) shot the Tauras G2 to see were it was hitting. Everyone else just trusted the gun!I have shot with those guys, but I have also shot with some folks who were incredible shots.