ronhonda

Read the blog on the link and check out the video. http://www.ignatius-piazza-front-sight.com/2010/10/04/front-sights-monday-blog-should-i-hire-this-instructor/

Also take into consideration what you want to do with it. Do you plan on competing, home defense, bullseye, a plinker? Buy something that you can use in whatever you plan on doing with it.

I have seen a few used at some matches. They are somewhat problematic when bone stock. With some work, they seem to run well. However using the Saiga bumps you into open.

Have you ever shot a G19 or G23? Glocks tend to have some bite with factory ammo. If the size of the grip is an issue, you should consider a gen 4 glock, an S&W M&P, or a XD. They all have interchangeable backstraps to adjust the size of the grip. Lastly I would consider a 1911, smaller grip area and way better gun for your money. My $.02

Have you ever shot a G19 or G23? Glocks tend to have some bite with factory ammo. If the size of the grip is an issue, you should consider a gen 4 glock, an S&W M&P, or a XD. They all have interchangeable backstraps to adjust the size of the grip. Lastly I would consider a 1911, smaller grip area and way better gun for your money. My $.02

Belt loop is the way to go.

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they would be fine

Also try to help out by taping targets and setting steel. It SUCKS when the same few people are doing all the work and others are just hanging out. The faster a squads tapes, and sets up steel, the faster you shoot. The faster you shoot, faster you get done.

bring around 250-300 rounds. Get there early around 8-830am, announce yourself as a new shooter. Take the new shooter orientation. Listen, don't be afraid to ask questions, and be safe. The rest is just shooting. Also bring water, lunch/snack, and whatever else you might need. Plan on being there until roughly 2-330pm. help tear-down.

Anything with some set of rules, an objective, and a winner and loser I guess you can call it a sport.

If you want to practice shooting while moving, why don't you give IDPA or USPSA a try. IDPA tends to be more "tactical" while USPSA more practical. You will learn how to shoot while moving, with the added stress of being a timed event. There are several clubs in NJ that hold matches. Come down and check it out. By no means is this to be considered training, but it does teach the shooter a thing or two.

running two shooters is easy one to the left, one to the right. have a dry run explaining that you can ONLY engage the targets on your side. have 2 range officers, and position the shooters so that they are on an angle with the RO behind them ready to prevent them from veering over to the other side. Also you are not agitating me, I am just asking questions. I mainly shoot competitively so when I go to a match I know what to expect and what is expected of me from a safety standpoint. So when I RO shooters I know what to look for, and when I RO new shooters, I am more cautious, and on top of them to keep me, other shooters, and themselves from getting into a unsafe situation.

I have nothing against moving and shooting or even multiple shooters. Just seems IMHO that some things could go wrong with the atv and boat shooting that you have planned. There are too many "unsafe" practices that people do that they don't realize are unsafe and could become an issue.

I say buy a 1911 in 45acp and a cheap 1911 .22. Once you learn how to shoot a 1911, everything else is easy.

Just looks like a lot of things could go wrong.

Just an observation, but how do plan to shoot the target while moving on the atv? I am assuming that the rider will have to stop, then fire whatever weapon they are using ? I am only asking because I have ridden atv's and shot firearms so mixing the two together could cause some safety issues.

Just like the title says; USPSA @ CJRPC this coming Sunday 10/10/10 I will NOT be able to attend, but I hope everyone else does.

Best part was that we got out early!

I am in.

Maks, I think you need to try the kool-aid again. Just let voodoodaddy make it for you.

Just as long as I don't use those crappy Wolf primers.

Well it's about time!

I tend not to drink kool-aid. If I can ever get my money tree to produce, I would get a M&P 40 pro. That being said, you are more than welcomed to try out my glock. Far from stock, no glove required.

But do you have the pro in .40? It was just released, and it is going to be real hard to find.