[How to do a fast Reload?]

I'd lay 10:1 that Sevigny doesn't touch the slide stop during that reload, but that his gun is autoforwarding instead when he seats the mag. If he is using it, it's with his thumb at probably the exact instant the mag is fully seated; by then, his support hand is re-establishing a proper grip and the muzzle is driving back towards the target.

As for the finger on the trigger at all during the reload-- NO. The last few inches of your presentation after the gun has returned to battery is when you can make contact with the trigger face and start to take up the slack-- but if you're asking this question, I strongly suggest you don't try that, either, and just wait for the gun to be fully on target before you worry about breaking the shot.

The real answer to your question of "how do you perform a fast reload" is simple: lots and lots and lots more practice.

[For sale]

Welcome to the forums. Yes there is a classifieds section. Just scroll down the page to see it. You will be required to be around awhile before you can post in the classifieds however. I believe you need 50 posts.

Thank you

[1st stage nervousness ...how to shrug it off?]

You can't win a match on the 1st stage, but you can loose it! Take your time and see your sights. I also think it is similar to test anxiety. If you are well prepared for an exam and know you have a mastery of the material.... No test anxiety. Get a handle on your stage plan. I find it helps to close my eyes and rehearse the stage until it is second nature. When I have a couple of plans and am not sure which one is best, that's when the wheels come off.

[Foot Work?]

A GM I shoot with told me to try to walk directly at a target while shooting on the move. This has helped me more than the size of the step which seems to work itself out.

[Dry-fire reload training question]

The only reloads I remember in a match are the ones that go very bad. Is that normal?

[question about training with a .22]

I also use it for specific drills like practicing movement. My real focus is on the movement portion not the shot itself. Works great for that as well.

A friend of mine has the m&p 22. It functions well. He took a class and shot over 700 rounds. It had one malfunction.

[question about training with a .22]

I have been running a plate rack with my Ruger .22. It has helped my accuracy a ton. I will certainly continue. 9mm would be better if I could afford it, but the savings is substantial.

[Move faster without shooting faster]

Good post. I have found it useful to pick my stop spots during my walk through. A mark on a board, A bald spot on the gravel, etc... Look for something unique, get to it quick and go to work. A GM gave me this tip and it's helped me a lot.

[Breakthrough on my draw!]

Looking forward to trying this. Thanks for the tip

[Any advantage to Production over Limited?]

Production forces accuracy. I started limited and developed a speed fetish. Went to production and learned to hit something.

[Swinging Texas Star]

Wow! That thing is amazing.

[For sale]

I'm new. I have heard people put stuff on here for sale. Is there a classifieds section? If so where do I find it?