Patrick Scott

Is there anything out there that closely matches BBI's 9mm 147gr profile but jacketed or plated?

This is gonna cost me money. One way or another.

Kind of a new addition to the family. My backup/practice Automatic Accuracy CZ got a Kadet kit.

I used black broom bristles on mine. Cut em and melted em like normal FO rod.

If I were to guess, Id say you had a die with a scratch or something in it thats shaving the brass.

On top: Brand new SP-01 Shadow Bottom: 5 month old Aussie SP-01 Shadow Both from Automatic Accuracy(Matt Mink).

Ben Stoeger’s USPSA Fundamentals 2-Day Class – June 8 and 9, 2013 Instructor: Ben Stoeger is a USPSA Production Grand Master, having numerous Section, Area, and National Championship wins. Ben is the current and two-time USPSA Production National Champion. Location: Lamoille Valley Fish & Game 1158 Garfield Road Morrisville, VT 05661 http://www.lvfgc.com/ Time: Starts at 9 a.m. and will run until about 5 p.m. both days. Cost: $350 Ammo: Expect to shoot somewhere between 500 to 600 rounds per day. Bring extra. Class Limit: There is a class limit of 12 students. (a minimum of 8 registered students is needed to hold the class) The curriculum for the class will be as follows: USPSA Techniques (this will consist mostly of specialized movement techniques) Moving Targets Stage Breakdown/Analysis Practice Tips and Techniques High Speed Accuracy Preparation for Major Matches + anything people request to be added The format of the class consists of one day of intensive work on technique. The first half day will cover USPSA fundamentals. The second half of the first day will cover more advanced USPSA techniques. The second day will consist of a scored USPSA match (entry is not included in the class fee). Ben will assist and critique each student on every stage in regards to technique. The second half of the day will be devoted to working on stage breakdown and improving stage times. This class is geared towards anyone interested in shooting USPSA matches. To register for the class, contact Patrick Scott: patrickscott_vt@yahoo.com

I made the switch a few months ago and was all nervous about it. Its no big deal, do some regular dry fire sessions and you'll have it down in no time.

How did I miss this? Here ya go, these Glock touches are for you.

Upper panel or lower?

After trying multiple other books on the subject I found this one to be a good change of pace. Most other books have you stand in one place and "blast" at the targets, which is important for those just starting out and those looking only to increase their classifier scores. This book goes a little deeper helping with skills to make a well rounded shooter. While some of the drills are challenging, it's a good thing. The book will very quickly point out weak spots in your game, something I have found can take longer with other books. All in all I have to say if you are just starting out or even a vet, you should take a look. Worth it! Kindle http://www.amazon.co...57167928&sr=1-3 Paperback http://www.amazon.co...57167928&sr=1-2

You know what they say about resistance.

Ran em most of this year in Production with Glock and CZ mags. No complaints

My fire for improvement has recently been re-lit so I have been seeking out training info more than ever. I have Brians book, Seeklanders book, and Andersons first book. All of those book while great, dont really click with me at times. In comes Ben and Jay. Ben is, well a younger dude like me so I figure for the low price of 10 bucks Id give it a shot. Glad I did... The book wouldnt be all that great for noobs, but I got almost 2 years under my belt and I think the book really works well for those that are newish, but not virgins. Sometimes when I look at drills and such the only thing on my mind is " How do I know Im good(or getting there)." Well in this book a GM/ 2 time champ has told me what is "good". Thank you, question asked and answered. Finallly. The biggest thing I got out of the book, besides the cool drills: The real reason we should strive for GM. We shouldnt strive for it cuz its a cool title or a status symbol. We should strive for it because the stand and shoot skills that get us to GM are only the start of what it takes to be a winner. Being a paper GM is fine if that is what you are after, but really GM is a stepping stone in a shooters climb. Its not the goal.

Lol I missed by .04%

My search-fu must be weak tonight. Thanks, will try again

Going to be putting a JP tube on a new upper build. This is my first time trying the JP and I was wondering if I should just follow the instructions exactly or if you guy have found any tricks that you like to use on them.

Sarge, Does the shape of the plug look like it would be easier on softer bullets than the Dillon?

Lite for negative 14f to 90f here in Vermont

Thanks for bringing this back up. Things are better for sure. For one my practice draws were in the 1.5 range and now I have managed some sub-second draws. Not GM by any means, but it feels like a big improvement for me. I have been doing some drills to boost my confidence running and gunning. I know now how to move fast with a gun safely, but just lack of time doing it has me a little timid on tight courses. I knew for sure I was getting faster when at the last match ROs were complIning(in good fun) about who was going to have to keep up with me on the bigger courses. That made me feel pretty good.

Wait a min, my elevator is going the wrong way Congrats to all the guys that made it this month!

Next question. How do I prove my rig is legal when a RO tries to bump me to open? I am only a freshman in this sport and don't know the proper course of action for this situation.

Just got one too. My rig is good to go as well.

Maybe Production should be about the gun and not the allied equipment? Leave all the silly "everyday" rules to SS because its a legacy class? Lots of people seem to think that Production is for noobs with stock guns, I feel that its just as much a full race division as LTD. Maybe it was never intended to be an arms race, but its to late. The rules let you double the cost of a Glock pretty easy. Whoa, lil rant there, I'll stop.

So someone out there could think the Ghost and my O.P.P.H. would give a competitive advantage over the widely accepted BladeTech. Most BladeTechs I have seen don't pass the 2" rule like mine(and Ghost) does, but nobody seems to care becasue "everone" in Production uses them.