jaymitch

Check out this site http://www.velocityshooter.com/index.php?cPath=39_136_139 This is where I got mine..21.99 each if I remember right and they arrived in about a week.

Very well said, it really is something that will vary from person to person. I run every day and lift 5days a week...and lift heavy..to the point when I leave the body part I have trained is shot. For me personally, If it is a match day I will still run, if it's a day that I should be at the gym I will just go in and do abbs. So I don't end up with major muscle fatigue. Like Jake said, it is about knowing your body. Just start trying different things and see how your body reacts and make corrections from there.

Welcome..The more time you spend on this site the more addicted you get to the sport.

That is true, putting too much thought into what your gonna when you miss isn't that best idea. It is best to shoot every stage with the mindset that your not going to miss and then if it happens correct it depending on the course of fire.

I had been using the WSM II for awhile and I personally loved it. The amount of adjustment with the holster is great. If you plan on sticking with your glock as a comp gun Id go for the WSM. Just check around they pop up all the time for sale, I just sold mine for $100.

I am a also a fan of the KKM barrel over the Lonewolf. Not to say it isn't a good barrel just personal preference, some people say that they don't even notice a difference. Either way you go it is a pretty good package.

Welcome to the site. Good to hear your enjoying the sport. We may have shot together already im in your general area but if you need anything just let me know.

Harald and the others are right and really it is the only thing to remember. Everybody heals at a different pace and you are better off taking some extra time then ending up in a more serious situation.

Glad to hear you were able to make a fix. I had a similar problem with hand position, I did the same thing..just took the time to concentrate on the problem. It seems that most of the time a simple correction in technique will fix the problem.

Agreed, If I stop and try to pick up a miss it screw with my rhythm. If there are 3 or 10 steel in a run I will shoot all and then go back for the missed targets.

I wish you luck my friend...the hardest thing is to stay mentally strong. Some have already mentioned try preparing your meals for the week ahead of time, if it is already half done you will be less likely to say screw it and get a pizza. I would say to start out slow, you are going to be much more likely to stick with it. In your case if you are eating alot of fast food you are more than likely eating 2-3 times more calories in the day than you need. Start out by simply cutting calories and cutting out the fast food...that crap will kill you. It is going to suck for awhile but as you start to see results it will get easier.

+1 One of the best decision I ever made.

Had Lasik about 4 years ago...honestly one of the best decisions I have ever made. My vision was bad -3.75..-3.50, now I am 20/20 in both eyes. Brad_G, I am sorry to hear about your troubles with the surgery. I had some of that when I first had the surgery but I was lucky enough to have it eventually go away. I have heard of some people that have been able to have that fixed through another surgery. I know not all Lasik centers will do it but there are a select group of doctors that are very good at it.

I know the exact spot you speak of and technically it is outside the area allowed by USPSA production rules. The spot is so small I dont believe anyone at your local matches would give you a hard time but honestly I wouldn't really risk it. Having that spot stippled probably isn't going to add much to the overall grip anyway.

This is a very good point. Helping with setup does help a great deal. Normally when I have helped with setup I shot better, it just gives you a better perspective on the course of fire. I have also got into the habit of personally reading the course description even if someone else has already red it out loud. More than once I have caught mistakes in the first persons reading. This way if I run short on rounds or have a FTE I can't blame anyone but myself.