I used one for the first time at Oldbridge two weeks ago and found it very easy
to pick up. Latter in the week, I down loaded the one to pracice on and it did help me understand the working of the unit. I just hope that they don't die in the middle of a
match and every thing is lost.
I have spent many a hour in a C-130, they are
a work horse for the Air Force (1967 - 1969)
It takes a lot to bring one of them down.
Sorry to hear of the accident off the coast of Calf.
B zone's have been used to break ties in scoring in days of old. If a shooter
had more B's than the next shooter, but had the same score, then the stage
went to the one with the most B's. But then that was back when, and I don't
do any scoring anymore , so that may have all changed.
I have found that sometimes the 38 sup comp brass will slid out
from under the buttons and the case tip over in the shell plate
when moving into the primer pressing in position, if i move the
handle to fast. I have to sort the brass and load sup comp
by its self.
Where I do most of my shooting, the RO calls out who is on deck,
the next name is pasting, next is setting steel, and the forth is picking
up brass. This way some one is always helping out, and the squad
movess through the stage very smooth.