4 Likes
Machine gunninā. Sweet.
I canāt live without my revolvers. Thereās nothing like my messy Ruger Super Wrangler, 1000 rounds and the day off.
3 Likes
Iām willing to agree to disagree on many topics with you, but I do feel that we both support the first two amendments.
2 Likes
How about a FULL BRASS CASING?
Yep thereās a click in there!
3 Likes
I mean seriously, try and balance a bullet on your front sight then aim your gun with one hand while trying to take video through your phone with the other!!!
Seriously!
And I managed to pull the trigger one handed, and Not drop the bullet?
2 Likes
@Wanda3 here is youāre new dry fire practice
3 Likes
I happily and highly enthusiastically support all ten of our Bill of Rights, Sir. Indeed.
Agree to disagree is fine by me as well.
3 Likes
I totally agree. This can be misleading, in particular to a newbie like myself. My #1 concern is hitting something other than the target, i.e. a person beyond the target or to the right/left, or hitting a solid object and having the round (shrapnel) ricochet and slam into a child playing on the sidewalk. In this business, you want to be clear as crystal to newbies, who may just see the bright lights and accolades and think, wow, this guy really knows his stuff. Maybe he does, but remember on YouTube, you are talking to the masses, not a targeted audience.
Well, if youāre a newbie, you need get trained the right way as soon and as often as possible.
Soā¦
Get fire control in place first and foremost ā then work on your aiming.
Iād never heard of āfire controlā when I was a wee lass just starting out. So when I did learn about it, I had to rethink everything, ditch some bad habits and kinda start over a lot.
Youāve heard the old saying, āPractice makes perfect.ā. Well, thatās all BS.
The truth be told, āPerfect practice makes perfect.ā
Do it right the first time, so you donāt have to do it again.