|
|
| Register | Forums | Blogs | Today's Posts | Search | Donate |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
#2
03-27-2012, 06:10 PM
|
|||||
|
|||||
+10 at Jason for his response. He wants more trigger time with his frame/trigger. If practice with your carry gun is important to you, then that's a good reason. Me? I carry three, no make that four 1911's on a regular basis, depending on what I'm wearing, or where I'm going. (NO
 .. NOT at the same time! LOL). So trigger feel is a bit different on each, as is sighting, etc. For me, the Buckmark provides the basic skills. Of course... I reload, so my per shot drops like a stone compared to factory ammo. But 22 is STILL much cheaper! da 
__________________
COTEP: CBOB578 DW CCO SIG GSR 1911 SA Micro Compact and a spectacular cast of others! "You have never lived, until you have almost died. And for those who fight for it, life has a flavor that the protected will never know." Guy de Maupassant, 1893. Anonymously, penned on a sign at a command post at Khe Sanh, RVN. 
|
|
#3
04-06-2012, 10:23 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Shot a little more than half of a 525 count box of Rem Golden Bullets today. The box cost me $20, so that's basically 260 rounds or so of shooting, for $10.
 Gotta love it. I spent most of the time drawing from concealment and placing controlled pairs, shooting at a 5" steel popper. Also practiced shooting while moving, and some one handed shooting. After I shot the .22 kit, I put my .45 slide back on, and ran the same drills with it. Although the recoil for that first round of .45 after shooting all those popgun rounds a was dramatic ordeal, I could easily tell an improvement in my speed and accuracy from the draw, as well as the speed of my follow-ups. IOW, the kit is working. I gotta say, this is squaring up to be one of the best gun related purchases I've made in a while. Jason
|
Hybrid Mode