I've had a couple of PM with Brian Enos and he recommended slide glide as a lubricant for my 1050. He didn't say whether to use the regular or the heavy. Anyone have an idea which one is best?
Gunbug beat me to it. I did my first steel challenge two weeks ago and had to work transitions for practice. I can already see the improvement translating over into USPSA.
New to competition shooting and was a little depressed to see I was a D class shooter. I've shot for years and thought I was "better than average". I'm shooting for C class by end of year.
Good drill. I did the exact same drill both facing forward and turning around. I'm new to competition shooting but my par time was under 5 sec. I'll have to work in this during the week and I'll let you know how low I can get it
Took some inspiration from your post and switched to 8. Much better!
I also put on an Arrendondo sun shade cover. I had to modify it but it helped even more.
I had this exact scenario that the OP described. I traded the recoil master with a Dawson tooless and switched from microlon to slide glide lite. No issues since then.
I read in the forum on how to improve eye dominance. Done posts recommended putting tape on the non-dominant eye lens. I put a little dawn dish soap on my left lens to make it very slightly blurry and did dry fire practice for two weeks every day. I was having a lot of problems "finding my dot". After the dawn trick I have made dramatic improvement.
Just ordered 16 lbs of VV N350 from Midsouthshooterssupply.com. Best price I could find on the net at $108 for 4# jugs. They also have VV 3n37 in stock.
I tumble all of my mags in a rotary tumbler with corn cob with the green colored jewelers rouge which is the correct color for stainless steel (available at harbor freight). I broke the rouge up into small pieces and tumbled for 24 hours. The mags come out with a mirror finish and my feed lip dimensions did not change.
I have a thumblers B, a habor freight vibratory tumbler, and the Frankford Arsenal and the FA is the best you can get IMHO. Don't forget to get the magnet to pick up the pins with.
I put red colored hot glue from a glue gun and injected it through the primer hole. After it hardened I shaved it flat with a razor blade. Now I have snap caps that are easy to identify and the hot glue can be hit many times with the firing pin during dry fire. I also put orange nail polish in the jhp so I have two visual indicators. My friend also put a really heavy crimp as well. With the heavy crimp and hot glue the bullet doesn't move. I imaging silicone caulking could do the same thing as the glue but it would dent easily with firing pin strikes. Good luck. Doc