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Hi-Power Jack

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About Hi-Power Jack

  • Birthday 11/27/1944

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  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Davenport, Florida
  • Interests
    IPSC - B Open with a 9mm major TruBor; and C Limited with a Browning Hi-Power 9mm minor.
    My posting is only my opinion - based on 65 years of shooting. Other people may, wisely, disagree.
  • Real Name
    Jack Baldwin (RIP)

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Back From the Dead

Back From the Dead (11/11)

  1. Never thought about it before, but I wonder if there's a benefit to the large blast, directed at the bad guy. Yeah, you'll get some of it too, but you know he's in for a VERY LARGE BLAST in the face. Also alert your neighbors that something is going on next door (call police?). Just a random thought.
  2. I usually recommend a SDB (that's what I reload with), but if you're in a hurry, and don't mind spending the $$$$, I'd suggest you start with a 1050/1100. Save a lot of time, and it takes the crimp out at the same time. From the little you've written here, I'd suggest you spend a half hour reading past posts re: reloading 9mm ...
  3. I'd give them a thorough try, well before the A3. But, I can't imagine you'll be unable to find WWSP's. My TruBor seem to set off anything, including Russian primers, but my BHP sets them off about 50% of the time.
  4. Elmer Keith used 2400 powder, and he did very well with it. BUT, I'd start out with mid-level loads. Hot loads will kick
  5. I don't know much about Tanfos (I use STI's) but just got pair of STEEL grips and they are INCREDIBLE. Before you switch over all your guns to aluminum, you owe it to yourself to at least try STEEL first.
  6. Those are entirely different objectives : 1. You will learn a few things BUT 2. You probably won't be able to execute what you've learned that day You will go home with new ideas, and practice a little differently, and eventually come out a better shooter some other day.
  7. Habits can be good, and can be bad.
  8. See, you can be humorous here ... Sometimes you have to explain that you're joking, of course
  9. Try it yourself. If you're comfortable shooting with both eyes open, distance shouldn't matter.
  10. When you find your instructor, if he doesn't go over your grip with you, personally, on your first lesson - dump him If you ain't holding the gun properly, you won't learn enough.
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