wgj3

Agree with what others have said mostly. You got a TON of advice already on opportunities for improvement. You cant fix ALL of the stuff at one time. Pick one thing at a time to focus on improving. Make sure you don't train in any "bad" habits during the process. You're doing great! Keep it up.

Keep smacking it. Try a little heat to soften the carbon build-up that has semi-welded it in place...

Ask the man who started it...

Definitely some of both at different times and with different intentions...

I ran one on a 650 for a while for 9mm. Definitely beats the one-at a-time thing. Having a few of the magazines makes it better to me... I didn't have any issue with it functioning correctly .

Bladetech wrs works well, but discontinued now... I've been pleased with my holster from G-code as well. I'm sure Red Hill could hook you up.

I might suggest skipping the ramp mount as well. Another issue I saw was that there wasnt enough clearance between the scope and the dot when both were mounted to be able to reach all the buttons, etc. The R.A.M.P. concept is cool, by it lacks a bit in reality...

Not super-familiar with them but they are great triggers. Something seems off... What kind of setup do you have it in? Share a bit about the AR.

The shooter/poster is full crap. He's a high C/mid B shooter at locals and nobody that we shoot with has ever witnessed this feat. Hyperbole is his game...

Not a lot of difference really. Mainly just make sure you have ALL your stuff. If overnighting, make sure you have everything you plan to wear for the match, socks, underwear, etc. Shooting glasses, hat, earplugs... Remember under belt and ammo and gun. If you shoot a platform that has a known failure point, bring a replacement, etc. Know your mags fit gauge, ammo makes PF and gun is good for equipment check before you get in the car to go. Same as prepping for a major 3gun match, but only a 1/3 as much crap!

I have an earlier model Fusion 1911 in .45 (from shortly after Bob started the Fusion brand, I think...). It was my first true competition pistol back around 2008 or so. It has been awesome!

In my experience, when I had mags that generally dropped free and then began to not drop free, it was because the feed lips had begun to spread a little and caused just enough drag to keep the mag from falling... Take each mag and depress the follower as far as you can by hand. Then squeeze the feed lips together a bit. Not a ton, but a firm squeeze. I generally used a set of pliers. Repeat until mag starts falling again...

Should be worth $100 to somebody.

Try it and chrono it with your gun.