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perttime

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Posts posted by perttime

  1. 20 minutes ago, 80seriesaddict said:

    ... Being competitive would be nice but some of the gear that is being used is unrealistic for real life use. I know, I know, it’s a game.

     

    To some degree, you can choose how and why you play the game.

    ------

    For stage design IPSC can give some more liberties, than USPSA for example. At many matches, at least in my area, you don't necessarily have "180". Often the "sector" that you can point and shoot towards is marked with poles or sticks. The range might necessitate a pretty narrow slice for a particular stage, or the markers might be pretty far uprange in a berth.

  2. 6 hours ago, 80seriesaddict said:

    ...

    Tragically, I shoot striker fired stuff consistently better. I started 20 years ago with single stack 1911’s and I still do well with them. I don’t know why 2011’s are so different.

     

    The 2011 grip is surely larger/wider/more blocky than the 1911 grip. So, the way your hand and trigger finger work is different.

  3. Why does a metal guide rod get beat up?

     

    I have the stock assembly with plastic rod in my G19, and it is not beat up after about 10,000 rounds.

  4. On 12/29/2023 at 11:15 PM, MulberryAcres said:

    I'm a big fan of N320....I think I'll give your recipe a try....IF I can find any N320... LOL 

     

    I'm pretty sure you could get light loads and low flash with N310 too. Vihtavuori no longer lists as many loads, though.

  5. 8 hours ago, r4ptor said:

    And, as expected, Lasers and second optics are fine again in the PCC optics division.

     

    Halleluja

     

    I suppose there are optics and electronics in a laser.

     

    "16. Only carbines fitted with one or more non-magnifying optical/electronic sight(s) may be used in PCC Optics Division."

  6. If you already have dies, a Dillon 550 should work well. I use a Square Deal B but that uses small proprietary dies.

     

    For changing calibers, you'll need shellplates that fit. For small and large primers, you'll need parts that suit both. Either a complete assembly or just small parts to switch. Most like to have a toolhead for each caliber, so you don't have to adjust the dies every time you change. Many like to have powder assemblies that stay with the toolhead.

     

    Dillon has individual parts or different caliber conversion kits. If you are not sure what you need, Dillon's customer service usually responds quickly.

  7. 14 hours ago, Racinready300ex said:

     

    I assume that is because there are likely still some ranges out there that wont let you shoot rifles on their pistol bays. Instead of turning those ranges away you just carve out a little exemption for them. 

    I didn't realize I was asking about that.

  8. 17 hours ago, matteekay said:

     

    You left out the part where it's become a "Specialty Division" that's not required at Tier 2+ matches. BUG and PCC, too.

     

    Maybe it'll be a full division once Wilson Combat makes a revolver...

     

    Can you point me towards the rule that says the other Divisions are mandatory?

  9. If the pins need to move some distance, heavy bullets help. Some diameter cannot hurt either.

     

    I recall that back in the 90's people were talking about bullets that grab the pin. There may well be a difference in how a round nose vs. wadcutter vs. JHP brings a pin down.

  10. When you are moving a significant distance, lowering the gun a little can make the movement better. But get the gun up before you arrive.

     

    Those really close shots don't require much confirmation. Sometimes it can be enough to see the gun between you and the target when you pull the trigger: no need for a refined sight picture even. The Brian Enos book has a piece on developing your index (or something of that nature): dry fire (from draw) and start closing your eyes during the draw. See that you get a sight picture. Once you achieve the blind sight picture, see if you can get the sight picture on a target (or whatever you can aim at, at home) after drawing with closed eyes.

  11. It looks as if a pretty good chunk of metal was removed.

     

    Here's the IPSC rule:

     

    18. Original parts and components offered by the OFM as standard equipment, or as an option, for a specific model
    handgun on the IPSC approved handgun list are permitted, subject to the following:


    18.1 Modifications to them, other than minor detailing (the removal of burrs and/or adjustments unavoidably
    required in order to fit replacement OFM parts or components
    ), are prohibited
    ....

    ...

     

     

    I dont see that mutilation of a perfectly good pistol ( :surprise:  ) giving any advantage - but I think it goes against what the rule says.

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