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Brian Enos's Forums... Maku mozo!

kpbaer

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Posts posted by kpbaer

  1. 1.) is squaring the trigger guard legal?

    2.) Checkering the front strap, trigger guard, and grip safety legal?

    3.) Pinning the grip safety down?

    4.) Extended mag release, slide release?

    I've searched all of them, and Im pretty sure my answer is yes to all. However coming from a teaching background I want to know why and how the rules back it up. I've obviously read the USPSA rule book, but can someone help a newbie out.

  2. I to dipped for 30+,a can a day. just quit one day left the cans sit on top of the refrig and its been 8 years now. It took a year to stop thinking about it and some things still trigger it.If i get to be 65 or so might start again but only leaf. I do miss it.

  3. Today at a local match Two guys one of them being a RO were picking up everyones brass. I was pasting and resetting so had no chance to pick up even my own brass.I think brass should be left till the end when everthing is broken down then everyone has a chance to get some

  4. in are area there is a housing development behind almost every club.Just keep the muzzel level or down at all times

    Is it really such a big deal To learn to keep you reloads low ? I would rather learn to do that then to lose a good match.I myself at a match was being yelled at about the muzzle.I was able to modify my reloads so it wasn't a issue. SMALL PRICE TO PAY TO CONTINUE HAVING MATCHES

    Not a big deal if you only ever go to one range and know their berm height. Now start travelling around to different ranges where berm heights vary. One club I go to has a large variety of berm heights from 15 feet at the back of the bay, to only about 5 feet at the front of bay.

    Or will there be a USPSA requirement that all berms must be at least 10 feet high? I'm guessing that's an even faster way to make a club go with unsanctioned matches.

    For shooters in indoor ranges, presumably the rear backstop is the only "berm". Can the gun point at the side walls (but not break the 180) during a reload or must the muzzle also also by pointed at the backstop during a reload?

    And the other part of the issue is, is it just reloads that can't point over the berm, or is it can't point the berm at all times? As noted above, a gun can point over the berm during recoil. Also there are shooters who do the "Charlie's Angel's" point the gun up while moving or setting up at the next position. DQ them for pointing over the berm?

    Additionally, do revolver shooters get an exemption during a reload, or do they also have to keep the muzzle below the berm during reloads? If yes, is the logic that it's because it's an empty chamber so it's okay? If that's a case, then a shooter with a semi-auto doing a slide lock reload should be allowed to point over the berm, correct? What about shooter's who's guns do not lock back, but the shooter has been keeping track and knows that his chamber is empty?

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