:rofl:Paint all your cases black and you've got it down.
Honestly, my advice to you is not to try to learn what you think you might need on your own. Most of the time you won't learn a whole lot of what you actually need and you'll just develop bad habits. Its just like the guys who think they need to buy tricked out guns before they go and start shooting competitively and just end up buying a ton of useless **** before they have the experience under their belt to know what they really need.I plan to try IDPA soon and would like to practice some move and shoot techniques like tactical reloading. Can someone school me or direct me to a decent youtube vid?
Thanks!
exactly! I have learned so much from other shooter and the range master at these competitions and it really made me a better shooter. Practicing alone at home is great but it's always better to get feedback from folks that have been doing it for years.Honestly, my advice to you is not to try to learn what you think you might need on your own. Most of the time you won't learn a whole lot of what you actually need and you'll just develop bad habits. Its just like the guys who think they need to buy tricked out guns before they go and start shooting competitively and just end up buying a ton of useless **** before they have the experience under their belt to know what they really need.
I say this to guys looking to get into competitive shooting all the time. Just go and do it. No matter what you try to do to prepare for it, in terms of practice or buying gear, you're going to suck the first few times you try it, you're going to get your ass handed to you. If you want to get better, you just need to accept that fact and dive right into it. My advice to you is to go to as many matches as you can asap. Just show up, explain that you're new to this, then watch, listen, learn and compete as best you can. In a few months I promise you'll be twice the shooter you are now, and you'll have a better idea of what techniques work for you and what gear works for you.
And don't forget to practice inserting a mag with your butt cheeks as you never know when your support hand will get injured.:supergrin:Paint all your cases black and you've got it down.
also dont forget to learn the toss the mag in the air and catch it in the magwell reload that works so well in hollywood.And don't forget to practice inserting a mag with your butt cheeks as you never know when your support hand will get injured.:supergrin:
But in all reality if you just search IDPA or Dave S. or any other of the really good shooters you will find enough to make you happy.
Agreed.... If you shoot competition to be better prepared for defensive carry you are probably better off not practicing RWR. It really has no place in defensive shooting.
That is great advice - thanks!Honestly, my advice to you is not to try to learn what you think you might need on your own. Most of the time you won't learn a whole lot of what you actually need and you'll just develop bad habits. Its just like the guys who think they need to buy tricked out guns before they go and start shooting competitively and just end up buying a ton of useless **** before they have the experience under their belt to know what they really need.
I say this to guys looking to get into competitive shooting all the time. Just go and do it. No matter what you try to do to prepare for it, in terms of practice or buying gear, you're going to suck the first few times you try it, you're going to get your ass handed to you. If you want to get better, you just need to accept that fact and dive right into it. My advice to you is to go to as many matches as you can asap. Just show up, explain that you're new to this, then watch, listen, learn and compete as best you can. In a few months I promise you'll be twice the shooter you are now, and you'll have a better idea of what techniques work for you and what gear works for you.
Excellent Video.From Clint smith, the best video I've seen on the tactical reload...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MbUgANV_yL4