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By ESB
Going to do a few posts on at home training including what you need, how to do it safely and cover some drills. From basic to some more advanced stuff. Really the importance is to focus on perfecting the basics and make it become second nature. It's important to start slowly, fix any mistakes, and build proper muscle memory. Avoid getting sloppy or lazy and developing training scars.
Practice does not make perfect. Practice makes permanent. Only perfect practice makes perfect.
I like to spend about 20 minutes a few days a week. 5 minutes for setup and clean up, and 15 minutes for practice. That's all that's really needed. Make sure you have a goal in mind on what you want to focus on. This will prevent you from getting sloppy and getting training scars, and will help you stay interested by allowing you to constantly improve.
SAFETY:
Setup a safe area where you will not be interrupted. Place your targets in the safest position in case of an accidental misfire.
Immediately check and make your gun clear. Do the same with the magazines you will be practicing with (recommend 2 empty magazines).
Retrieve all of the items you might need for this training. You don't want to have to go back into the safe or storage where your live guns and ammo are once you start practicing.
Store and lock up all live ammunition away from where you will be doing the training for the entire duration of the training. If you can't lock it up, it should be in a separate room where you will not go until your training session is totally finished and you are putting everything away.
Every time you pick up the gun, check that it is clear. Even though you know its clear, this creates the mindset to always check the status of a gun when you pick it up.
When you are done training, you are done. Don't go back and do one more thing after you start putting things away. This is when accidents happen.
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By bhunted
Haven't seen this posted yet... A company came out with another 3D gun, but in steel. A 1911 to boot!
http://www.foxnews.com/tech/2013/11/08/texas-firm-makes-worlds-first-3d-printed-metal-gun/?intcmp=features
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By Jmac92
I have a laser boresighter, but my rifle is still off a bit!
What is proper way to sight in a scope with a laser boresight?
Does the laser boresight have to zeroed in before hand? If so, How do you do this?
Can anyone help me?
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By lexcruiser · Posted
Up for sale is a Microtech Stitch Ram Lok (manual) folder. Stonewash blade with a fully serrated edge. Never been carried nor cut with. Flipped it around a few times and then back in the box it went. Condition is new / like-new. Will come w/ the full kit (see pictures). Asking $285 shipped obo. Zelle/Venmo payment preferred but can discuss options. Any questions please let me know. Thanks! -
By xXxplosive · Posted
I believe I was referring to a different incident where the BG was weilding an axe.......but it was awhile back, so........then again, NJ has some specifics about Dum Dums, Rockwell hardness, metal inserts, armor piercing, etc. but nothing about solid copper bullets or specific penetration / velocity limits so it seems if the prosecutor is in a good mood the day of the trial that's where the rubber hits the road here......maybe......omo.
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