Kasjok

Hello, I have been running my good old camping backpack for years now, but more and more I am facing with situation that I can`t fit everything necessary in it. There for I am now trying to decide between CED/DAA Rangepack PRO baackpack and Guga Ribas FDS backpack. http://benstoegerproshop.com/ced-double-alpha-academy-daa-rangepack-pro-backpack/ http://benstoegerproshop.com/guga-ribas-range-backpack/ The CED seems to have more accesories with it, but GR looks like a very well built piece also. . . Opinions of those who have had a chance to test and/or see both of them are most welcome, thank you!

Hello, I have 2 questions: 1) What if you shot a metal plate through some hard cover and the plate falls? Lets say there is prop-wall corner (made of timber) and the bullet goes through that. 2) Stage procedure tells you to shoot 1 shot on targets with strong hand, change hands and then shoot the targets with the weak hand. What if I shot all targets 2 times with strong hand (as if I were thinking that I missed the first shot) and then shoot with weak hand some fast not-well-aimed single-shots at the targets?

Thank you for your thoughts. Could you please describe what do you mean by "externally rotated ankles"? Do you mean like having the toes pointing more inward and having the weight more on the outsides of the soles?

Hello, I was re-reading The Book and noticed that keeping the overall physical tension level down is something to desire. Now when I think about honing my draw technique and also the my overall freestyle platform, I have a feeling lately that some extra tension in the core (stomach) helps me to stay more stable as I present the gun or make fast target changes. Same goes for my shoulders where I try give them a slight tension to stay back and low in their sockets so that they don`t wobble around so much when I make all these fast movements. A third type of pre-tension is related to my right wrist. As I react to the beep my hand is pretty relaxed, only slightly preformed. Now when I have mounted the gun and as soon as I have cleared it from the holster I give my right wrist a little pre-tension forward/downward. I have had a feeling that this also stabilizes the gun during the presentation. Doing dry-fire practice with timer shows that having that kind of pre-tensions in my body help the times to stay lower. I am thinking if I might be going wrong way this thing. Maybe someone has similar experiance or thoughts to share?