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Midas

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Posts posted by Midas

  1. JJ  Racaza Two Day Pistol Course
    Location  Richmond Rod & Gun Club near San Francisco on May 15 & 16 , tuition is $670
    Class Size: maximum of 12 Students
    How to Register: jessica.racaza@yahoo.com
     
     
    In this two day course you will learn:
     
    1. trigger control
    2. visual patience
    3. transitions
    4. body positioning
    5. movement
    6. mindset
    7. stimulus vs. response
    8. speed
    9. accuracy
    10. drills to target specific skills
     
    Prerequisites:
     
    Basic shooting knowledge and range experience.  Shooting experience of at least one year.  Understanding of gun safety and range rules.  You must supply your own handgun.  Ammo requirements are approximately 600 rounds per day, for a total of 600 rounds.  
    Please bring the following to the course:
     
    1. Firearm
    2. 1200 rounds minimum of ammo
    3. Proper clothing for the weather
    4. Snacks and plenty of water
    5. Eye and ear protection
    6. Belt, weapon, magazine holster
     
    Please let me know if there are any additional questions that I did not address
    •  
  2. Kita Busse is coming to the Richmond Hotshots Range to teach her Movement Class.

    Richmond, California USPSA-Style Movement Class Oct 3 and 4

    Curriculum:

    Explosive movement, shooting on the move with a hitch step, lean/drop step, position exit/entry, stage programming, the movement portion of transitions, USPSA specific skills, how to prevent and recover from a fall.

    Side note: I recommend taking Ibuprofen, stretching, and drinking plenty of fluids the day before the class in order to prevent injury and to get the most out of it.

    Be Prepared!

    We shoot rain, shine or hurricane, so bring weather appropriate gear, sunscreen, bug spray, etc.  Plenty of extra ammo, extra mags, mag brush, a spare gun if you have it, sight adjustment tools for your gun, any gun repair items/replacement parts you may need, squib rod, etc. We’ve had students lose their front sight on many occasions, so bring an extra if you’ve got it! You are going to shoot enough rounds that you will probably have to clean your gun after the first day, so bring your gun cleaning kit! Prepare for the worst, hope for the best.

    Safety

    You are responsible for your own safety as well as the safety of those around you. Please stay alert and follow range rules. Be sure to wear eye protection and hearing protection

     

    Cost is 400.00 which includes the range fee.

    Contact Jeff

    bogienugget@gmail.com

     

  3. JJ Racaza Two Day Pistol Course
    Location  Richmond Rod & Gun Club near San Francicso on May 21 & 22, tuition is $660
     Class Size: maximum of 10 students + 1 complimentary host spot (so 11 students total)
    How to Register: email bogienugget@gmail.com for class reservations and a Reg form
    Course Topic:
     
    In this two day course you will learn:
     
    1. trigger control
    2. visual patience
    3. transitions
    4. body positioning
    5. movement
    6. mindset
    7. stimulus vs. response
    8. speed
    9. accuracy
    10. drills to target specific skills
     
    Prerequisites:
     
    Basic shooting knowledge and range experience.  Shooting experience of at least one year.  Understanding of gun safety and range rules.  You must supply your own handgun.  Ammo requirements are approximately 500 rounds per day, for a total of 1,000 rounds.  
    Please bring the following to the course:
     
    1. Firearm
    2. 1,000 rounds minimum of ammo
    3. Proper clothing for the weather
    4. Snacks and plenty of water
    5. Eye and ear protection
    6. Belt, weapon, magazine holster
     
    Please let me know if there are any additional questions that I did not address
  4. Are there any adjustable sights for the SP01 that actually hold up. I heard Dave at Cajun was coming out with some new ones.

    Anyone found any that hold up for the long run.

    Thanks,

    Jan

    Sp01

    I was wondering since I did not get very many replys on My Zero 147 post I would ask this one.

    Is anyone using 124rn,130rn or 135rn bullets in their CZ's with Vit 320.

    How much powder and what is your OAL.

    Thanks,

    Jan

  5. I just got back 2 guns from CGW's. P09 and a Sp01-Shadow.

    Wow what a difference. They are both awesome.

    I have been shooting Glocks for 10 years and while I still like my Glocks I even like these better.

    Just wish I would have gotten them a few years ago.

  6. Jusy got a a new casefeeder.

    I put about 250 cases in there and the casefeeder just stopped. Would not move no slipping at all.Once I got down to about 150 or so it worked very smoothly.

    How many 9mm case should it be able to handle at once in the hopper and not jam up.

    Thanks,

    Jan

  7. Hello Everyone,

    I just got done doing a informal Non-Scientific experiment to see what would get me the best results using the Stainless Steel Pin Method of cleaning Brass and Walnut/Corncob.

    I used Range brass , mostly 9mm fir my test. And I did not

    I first started with Corn Cob and Walnut combinations using Nufinish and all the other similar products out there.

    I was able to get to a 80 Percent of a new finish using 50/50 split of Walnut and Corncob Nu-Finish car wax for 2 Hours. The insides where not real Clean. But that does not mater to me very much.

    Next I tried my new Frankford Arsenal wet Tumbler with10lbs of Pins and 8 Lbs of brass. Using Dawn and Lemonshine and let it go for 1.5 hours.

    That came out at about 90 percent clean.

    Then for my last comparison I used the Cleaning solution that came with the Tumbler for 1.5 hours.. WOW>>>>>

    That came out like new at 100 percent.

    So I tried it again using that solution on some really bad brass that was 45cal. Again I compared it to some brand new Starline Brass. This is what I'm going with.

    So I know that other people will other results and this is not the "do all" for everyone but it works well for me.

    If you want super Clean/Shiny Brass the Wet/Stainless Steel Pin method is most probably your best bet. But just my opinion of course.

    Jan

    post-3449-0-72144000-1424298858_thumb.jp

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