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Mat Price

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Posts posted by Mat Price

  1. I been around firearms a long time shot everything from F-class to for the last 4 years uspsa open. Many times when you upgrade your gun you notice a difference for example going from a 2011 limited gun to a race tuned open gun was pretty drastic but that is really a change on platforms. But I once had a glock 17 I turned into an open gun. With a lone wolf ported bbl and Jager comp it shot much better over stock but nothing as drastic as this.

    Going from an A2 flash hider to the sjc titan compensator is hands down the most significant and drastic change I have ever experienced on any firearm.

    Using the same ammo same set up only adding the comp

    It reduced Rearward recoil by 80% it reduced muzzle rise by 99.99999999999% I mean the dot in the scope doesn't move.

    I was able to ring a 6 inch plate at 100 yards with .20-.30 splits. And that's with a stock rock river lpk fcg. Now I did give the fcg a good polish and am running jp yellow Springs

    But this comp has truly amazed me.

    I just finished the build here is the specs

    Upper

    Areo forged upper

    Mas defense 16 inch socom mid length gas

    Spikes tactical bcg

    Yhm low pro gas block

    Nordic extended length free float hand guard

    Badger over size charging latch

    Sjc ss titan compensator

    Lower

    Areo forged lower

    Rock river lpk

    I polished the fcg mirror finish

    Jp yellow trigger hammer Springs

    Cut hammer lobe

    20140407_163236-1_zpsbd1e36a9.jpg

  2. I loaded up some 125 gr BBI bullets with the new coating and no smoke. Got 170PF with 6.7gr Autocomp compared to 7.2gr Autocomp with 124gr MG CMJ. Accuracy with BBI bullets was no different than the MG at 20 yards. Same powerfactor with less gas though.

    I had the same results and am very pleased as they are great for my shot out bbl

  3. I'll point out the obvious here, but if you are looking for ways to spend less money, get out of open.

    Shooting open has nothing to do with the price of reloading supplies. I don't mind paying to play in open. The price of projectiles has no bearing on division as I would shoot the same amount regardless.

    Steve as far a pd issues with quality control and production

    I will go into more detail next time I see you but a quick account

    Shipments have gone out with 40 and 9mm in the same box. Extreme variations in projectile oal especially on jhp bullets.

    I will tell her you why that happened in person.

    But they have replaced at their cost and made right every time a customer has had issues which is why I continued to buy from them.

    I'm not here to bash a company John hey are good people and try best to provide a good product.

    That product has simply become more than I am willing to spend so I will find comparable alternatives

  4. I understand that's how capitalism ND free market society works. And that is fine. Because what will happen is that as the prices continue to rise people in our sport will likely start to find cheaper alternatives that produce desired effects and the company will begin to loose money and go by the wayside to companies who produce faster comparable products for less consumer cost.

    I for one have shot pd pretty much exclusively. However with in almost 50% increase in price over the last 5 years and various quality and production issues they have encountered I will as a consumer in a capitalist society spend my dollars elsewhere

  5. The price increases lately have nothing to do with increased work force new equipment ect. It's just plain price increases because of demand. In 2010 precision delta sold 124 jhp for around 80 bucks a thousand now they are a 120 a thousand. Why.

    I'm just going to become proficient at cleaning my comp

    I'm going to start loading bayou and bbi bullets in my open guns.

    So I will have some load data later this week with hs6 and autocomp for 9 major and 38 super

  6. I had a hammer follow from a broken sear on a reload from slide lock one time.

    Run the gun dry slapped in the mag dropped the slide and sent on over the berm. Luckily it was only one round and not the whole mag

    I was sure I didn't have my finger on the trigger as I always Index it on the slide stop pin end

    Went to the safe area did post trigger job checks and the hammer didn't even pass the depressed trigger slide drop without failing

  7. For me, shooting long distance shots aggressively or not really depends on the penalty for missing my aiming point. Here is a good example. If there are long distance or partial targets that have hard cover on them or in front of them, your penalty for missing your intended aiming spot is really nothing more than an extra shot to make it up. If you shoot aggressively and call one of the shots marginal then all you have to do is make it up. If you are cranking out .20 - .25 splits aggressively and need a makup a few shots due to a marginal called shot, you are usually ahead of the game verses shooting slow .50 - .60 splits. Now if the partial target has a no shoot in front or behind it, that bumps up the risk factor on shooting too aggressively and sending marginal shots down range. In these cases I will bias my aiming point on target to center of mass of the available target and still try to shoot fairly aggressively then only make up shots that I call total misses off the target or into the no shoot. Usually this results in .25 - .30 splits for me with rare makeup shots needed.

    Realistically I never think of actually pulling the trigger when I shoot. I make a decision on what sight alignment / sight picture is good enough to produce solid hits for a particular target drive to the goal of being patient enough to wait for that sight picture. Once the required sight picture presents its self the shot breaks on its own and the shot is called. I could care less what my actual splits are while shooting a stage. My only goal is getting the gun onto the next target as soon as possible so I can produce a valid sight picture to break the shot.

    The actual speed of the shooting has more to do with recoil management and the ability to get the sights back onto target in a valid sight picture condition as soon as possible. The sooner a valid sight picture presents its self, the sooner the shot can break. If you have a poor grip and allow the gun to muzzle flip excessively and return the front sight to an unaligned position. You then have to align the sights again, then get the sights back on target before breaking the next shot. All of that wastes a good chunk of time. Eliminating this waste is what produces fast on target splits with solid hits.

    And that my friends you should be the definitive answer...

    A good drill for this is Mike seeklander acceleration deceleration

  8. If the timer is running and your not shooting your your not gaining points. It's not how fast you shoot it's how fast you get ready to shoot. By driving the gun in transition, hitting your shooting platform going through the firing cycle... Ect.... Push push push in training. You will expand your control zone. Use the matches to try and compete at just under your expanded control zone. For example I can turn and draw and fire 6 shots on target at 10 yards on avg pushing just recently at about 1.9 with mostly c's and a's Sometimes a D. When I shot roscoe round up today (string 1 turn draw 6 shots between two no shoots) I knew just how hard to push with out being out of control which was 2.5 5a 1 c.

    So my point is find your limit so that you can work right under it but bordering on past your control zone and keep working it until your limit becomes your new control zone... Then rinse and repeat

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