DT Guy

FWIW: In a class with Dave Elderton, he advocated keeping the the gun in close to the body, with the gun down at a 45 degree angle, during the weak hand stage of the classifier. He recommended against raising a straightened arm since most people 'overshoot' and have to spend time dropping the sight back on target. I'm still, well, let's say I'm working on it... Larry

Brownells sells an epoxy based finish called something like 'spray-grit.' Takes forever to dry, the the clear color is nearly invisible. It provides a texture about like light stippling, and can be removed if you're determined. Larry

I had a drum teacher once who said you were only as good as you were on your WORST day-that's what you could count on, what was 'in your pocket.' Most people try to raise the 'top', or peak, of their shooting. It is also beneficial to compare how you do at your worst, to see if this minimum level of performance raises along with the top. In a real gunfight (or at a state championship) you may be having a bad day. That's when it's good to know what you absolutely, positively know you can do. Just my HO, of course. Larry