oh here we go. I don't know why being able to quickly draw and put shots on target would make you dead in the parking lot. Action shooters are training for things that self defense shooters might actually have to use some day. I don't know any bullseye shooters that can draw and put 6 shots on target in, say, 1.75 seconds.
Your six smoking D-ringers in 1.75 seconds are conditional on someone saying, "Shooter ready,,,,,,,,,,,,,,stand byyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy" BEEP. You gain zero situational awareness or gun fighting ability banging those six shots out quickly. Are you walking out of Wal-Mart in your speedy gear, magic holster strapped on and wearing a shirt with advertising from gun companies all over it,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,looking for trouble in tan and good guys in bright white shirts?
azrocks- go shoot something. They have a class for guys that suck in every sport. If you pursue any competitive sport you start at the bottom and as you progress you can buy the gear that works for you. It is surprising to see how badly you shoot, but if you are measuring yourself against a guy with decades of experience and tens of thousands of rounds down range you are doing it wrong. When you get to see those guys work, take the time to watch and learn.
About ten years ago I was shooting the Idaho state championships (bullseye). At this match were three former Olympians and two other guys who had cracked 2650. Between them they had held or broken about a hundred National Records. At the time I could top 2600 (the four minute mile of shooting bullseye) as could two of my teammates at the match. A match with 18 shooters and nine of them are national level. It was fun for us since it was pretty stress free and after the nationals. To the newer shooters not so much. No one was going to sneak a match win from Expert class that day.
I shot several perfect strings of fire, my timed fires were all clean and my rapids as well. I shoot a 200-14X timed fire in both Centerfire and 45 and finished 3rd or 4th. Clean rapids were the order of the day and my best of the day was a 297-18x National Match Course in 22 that was 2nd. I was over 2600 and over 100 X's and finished 5th overall. Point being, on any given day you can find yourself shooting against guys equal to or better than you are, that's no reason not to shoot.
Your toughest competitor is always yourself. In every match you can find some improvement, a string of fire you crushed, a course of fire you enjoyed, a nice draw, a perfect reload or just the weather. At some point it will come together and get you to the prize table or a stage win. Or you will make it to "B" class and be soooooo tactical that you are better than 99.99% of people.
I shoot with one hand, it is after all called a HAND gun. If two hands were required they would have invented the "HANDS gun". You have options if you have skills.