dlc356

I have the ADM mount and have had no issues at all. IIRC, it's the ReconX model. Like strangedays mentioned they don't dig into the rails and hold zero (as long as you put it back in the same place...).

Will do, thanks.

I used to wear the cheap foam plugs and would add muffs for CF rifle. Then about two years ago a vendor at a match was making the molded plugs and I bought some. I wish I'd done it sooner. I don't double up with the molded plugs and have had no discomfort even with my 3Gun rifle brake.

Thanks. I'd left a message with STI and got a call back yesterday afternoon. You're right btw, they said a #31 drill bit and 6-48 tap.

Long story short I had to replace the slide on my 2011. STI sent me a new slide in white metal, cut for the Bomar rear I had on my old slide. My sight is an older Bomar with the elevation screw that goes down into the slide. While they cut it, there is no hole tapped for the elevation screw. Does anyone know the size/thread pitch for the screw. I really don't want to deal with shipping it back and forth just to drill a hole. Thanks

Robert, Thanks, that would be great. I'm going to miss this weekend but might be able to make it to Heritage next week. (pesky vacation is interfering w/my matches...)

I'm not up to speed on my Czech either but came away with about the same understanding. I honestly thought the English translation got left out of my box... I've always used a 50yd zero and am interested to see how the chevrons work starting from there.

Mine arrived yesterday. I pre-ordered it in late March 2010 from EuroOptic. I was going to get a Kdot and heard of the ZD. I decided to stick it out with my Millett until the ZD came out. I'm really happy with it. Quality is on par with Meopta. It's super clear and light gathering is quite impressive. Clicks feel positive, excellent fit and finish etc. The reticle is just what I wanted. Not too busy but I think with a little practice will be quite effective. The illumination is daylight visible like the std. Kdot (even with the shorter length). Like I said, it just got here yesterday so I haven't gotten any range time yet. My next two weekends are already spoken for so hopefully I'll get to the range around the 25th or 26th.

The match was a blast! Even though it was hot, then rained a little, then got hotter I had a great time. It's fun to get the shotgun out and remind myself how bad my reloads are ...

I don't know how they do it. I've had a plug work loose w/my AR and had to re-position the plug before I could take another step. I had a HP rifle coach tell me when I was a kid, if you didn't want to wear hearing pro... "That ringing sound is your hearing dying. Enjoy that tone 'cause once it stops, you'll never hear it again...."

Didn't mean to upset you and wasn't attacking GSSF's sqauding. You might want to re-read my post. I specifically said the it was not USPSA. You're right I misspoke on the # of entries up at a time, my bad. I did follow Glock's rules on our stage with entry numbers, shooter order, etc. and didn't have too many issues. We were told multiple entry shooters could take two runs and then we needed to run someone else (ie not have one guy shoot all five of his runs at once). Additionally if they were shooting three divisions and none of the other shooter's minded we were told that three runs at once were o.k. I wasn't talking about people that showed up and didn't follow the rules. As far as I can remember most of the shooters signed in at the three stages the way they were supposed to. I also did not take into account the number of shooters at other matches. Last year, the first GSSF match in AL (ever AFIK) there were about 235 shooters. This year that number was up to somewhere between 275-280.

I've RO'd the GSSF in Anniston for the last two years. Like other folks mentioned it's a great match to get someone started shooting competition (which was the idea behind it in the 1st place). They do give a way a bunch of pistols too... Keep in mind it's not USPSA and the "squading" works a little differently. They sign in at each stage and write the time down. Then when they decide they want to shoot the stage they put an "X" by their name. According to the RO directions, you're supposed to squad about 8 or 9 folks at a time. I follow it up to this point. My problem with it was if two guys arrive at the same time to shoot the stage and X their names you can have issues. For example, if guy A got there first but guy B signed in earlier in the day then Guy B is supposed to get to shoot first. There were some that would sign in at 9:00 for five or six divisions and then disappear. One thing about these matches is a bunch of folks show up. The rush didn't lighten up until after lunch on Sat. It didn't seem fair to me that a guy patiently waiting to shoot could get bumped by a guy based on the first time they came by and not the time they came to actually shoot. A word of advice, if you show up to shoot about 2:00 or 2:30 there's hardly a line. Another RO and myself shot the match Saturday afternoon when our stage slowed down. I think it took us about 10min counting the time walking between stages. If you get there early in the morning be prepared to do a lot of sitting. I was really surprised by the turn out and distance that some folks would travel to shoot the match.

Thanks for the replies ya'll. I'm going to keep on dry firing and working at it. For the time being, I'm going to leave the hammer downstairs in the toolbox.

My first centerfire pistol was a G17 my Dad bought for me when I was around twelve or thirteen. I guess due to my hand size/strength at the time I started wrapping my weak hand index finger around the front of the trigger guard. I realized recently (now thirty-four) that it's causing a problem. I guess I'm applying too much pressure with my finger. My second shot is kind of sloppy a lot of times. It appears I'm pulling them down and normally left. I've been working on it with dry-fire practice at home but it's still about every second or third draw I find my index finger has found it's way back up on the trigger guard. At today's match I made a conscious effort to keep my finger down with the rest of them. I'm getting better but still caught myself doing it a several times. On the stages where I kept it off the trigger guard my times felt faster, cadence was smoother, and hits were better. I guess it's just going to take time and a lot more practice. Anybody got any pointers to un-train myself?

#1 My STI Ltd. gun #2 G17 #3 Ruger MKII (unless I don't have my can anymore than #3 might change )