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AlexA

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Posts posted by AlexA

  1. Oscar Swahn is often considered to be the oldest Olympic athlete and medalist. Swahn, who was a sports shooter, first competed in the Olympics in 1908 at age 60. He won two gold medals that year, one for the individual single-shot running deer and the other for the team single-shot running dear.

     

    Swahn competed at the next Olympics in 1912 and won another gold medal at age 64 (100m team running deer, single-shot), making him the oldest gold medalist ever – he is even recognized by the Guinness World Records as the oldest Olympic gold medalist. At the age of 72, Swahn returned to the Olympics for the final time in 1920 and became the oldest athlete to ever compete – he also won a silver medal that year, which makes him the oldest silver medalist.

     

    If you still think that you are too old ........

    Oscar-Swahn-1.jpg

  2. Just and additional info for this insanely overpriced piece of metal :

     

    Manufacturers Sales Recommended Price is 5000 USD +-10% can be slightly different in various countries based on different taxes and import costs. 

    These accessories include: 
    Red Dot- C MORE RTS 2 
    Range Bag- Elornis Industries 
    Holster with Heart6 Hinge- Elornis Industries 
    One extra magazine with Aluminum pad , Mec-Gar (total 3 magazines)
    Aluminum Magwell- Laugo Arms 
    Red Dot ready Upper Slide- Laugo Arms
    Iron Sights Upper Slide- Laugo Arms
    Cleaning kit 

     

    🤮🤮😂😂

  3. @Hi-Power Jack

     

    2x Shadow 2 ('cause of cooling), morning and afternoon sessions schedule. Band aids, tennis elbow bandages and all  other bells and whistles are set in place .... yep those two guys are real extremists LoL. One of them maybe will shoot competitively revolver for the first time in his life .....

     

    1 hour ago, Hi-Power Jack said:

    With live fire, have you ever tried The Dot Torture Test ?  That might be better than 

    a 1/3 size target at 4-5 yards.

     

    1/3 is in for dry fire. Joke from the range ..... when local gunslinger saw my dot torture comment was something like "crap you are torturing that dot really  hard ...... put it on 25 please"

     

    Main issue, dry fire practice don't reflect on the heat (same with precision, since that I feel and see that slowness I'm starting with rush, try hurry recipe for disaster)

     

  4. 9 hours ago, JoeSoop said:

    Good advice from others above. It sounds like something is definitely not translating (especially on the draws) from dry to live fire. It could be sight picture confidence. For instance, at home doing dry fire we can “cheat” a little since there is penalty if our sight picture was not perfect when we pulled the trigger. At a match, the result becomes clear right away and there are consequences (misses and lower points). So, are you really a .6-.8 draw with a good sight picture and a solid trigger squeeze? You might be, but the live fire says otherwise. Be realistic with your expectations.

     

    Also, are you reloading empty mags at home during dry fire? This actually makes a difference versus full ones during live fire. DO NOT go using live rounds at home, but maybe load up dummy rounds/snap caps when practicing at home to simulate full weight mags.

     

    Nope, no cheating at all (despite the fact that I "would" like to cheat. In that case diagnosis would be easy). Moreover sometimes I slow down to in last push phase to establish sp/sa. Also did occasional and random "freezes" in order to check stanace, grip sp/sa. All good.

     

    Reloads, mag in pistol half full, mag in holster full. Sure that they are deprimed, no powder with seated bullet.

     

     

  5. 4 hours ago, Flatland Shooter said:

    Did you have any DQs or close calls in the past?

     

    Reason I ask is I worked with a fellow shooter a while back that also had excellent dryfire times but not so excellent live fire times. In his case he had a lack of confidence  in handling a loaded firearm.  In his case it must have been pretty deep seated problem.

     

    Obey all the safety rules while you dryfire just like while you live fire.  Work to get comfortable handling a firearm (both loaded and unloaded) on a very regular basis.  In time things will improve.

     

    No, actually no DQ's at all whole my life (maybe I should do intentionally one .... safe one). Re loaded firearm, 11 years of service and 7 in combat zone (constant deployment if I don't count few days per 5-6 months). In 2011 member of national team at world military/police sniper cup.

     

    But  what I noticed that every single time on the range/club match my lower body (from hip and below) get so stiff and led heavy. Maybe some lead....

     

     

  6. 9 hours ago, stick said:

    What exactly are you doing on your dry fire draws that are different than live fire?  For example, Dry fire to a 5-7 yard target will ALWAYS be much faster than a live fire draw to a 15 yard target.  I'm thinking what you see in dry fire is not translating into live fire.  You're probably hesitant in live fire/matches.  Meaning your afraid to miss. so you take more time to ensure what you're doing.

     

    1/3 and 1/6 targets up to 5.5 yards

  7. Thx for reply Jack

     

    Only thing that I noticed is level of "eagerness" before buzzer go on....... for example yesterday ...... I didn't made any , literary any single proper draw (reaction, acceptable grip, timing).... and 15 minutes after the range time (when I came home) I did a short 30 minutes dry fire practice .... everything was as it should be :(.

     

    From my side looks like huge overtining mixed with adrenaline rush...... but I'm far from sure ..... 😫🙄🙄

     

    In 10 days I'm traveling abroad for practice with good friend and GM. Possibly one of the big names (WS champs) will appear..... very intensive,  2k rnds a day for 7 days ..... maybe it will make a break...... 

  8. Hi good fellows,

     

    After less than a year of practice (precisely after a less than a year trying to resurrect from 5.5 years of absence from competition world), did lot of a dry/live fire and came to a certain point.

    During training session (dry fire to be precise) I can do most of the drills from different established books in more than a timely and technically correct way. For example:

    Cold state draw: 0.9

    Warmed up draw: 0.6-0.7

    Cold state reload: 0.9

    Warmed up draw: 0.7-0.8

    Cold state el press: 4.5

    Warmed up draw: sub 4

    ......

    Important to mention, no self faking with lousy grip, hooking, sight alignment, sight picture and so on .....

     

    And when body hit the range (ex club match, practice session .....) all those times are going to ....extreme.....

     

    DRAW: 1.4-1.8

    RELOAD:not even worth to mention .....

     

    Humbly asking for advice/ diagnosis .... overting, overthinking ....... mental issue, normal state in progress process....

     

    TIA

     

  9. Thx a lot j1b , Hi-Power Jack.

     

    Also, really generous comments. Especially for "C" level classification. In reality I think more about  low/mid D. Why? If I grade from 1-10:

     

    1. Grip/recoil mgmt= 1

    2. Manipulation= 1

    3. Shot calling = -5

    4. Precision= -3 (Mr. Mike is my best friend. If you see him tell him to f*** off from me )

    5. Splits = 1

    6. Transitions=1

    7. Movements (entering/exiting/lateral/twists)=1 (at least didn't kiss the floor)

    8. Shooting on the move = -1

    9. Stage plan, rehearsals (visualisation), execution = 1 (realistically 0)

    10. ......

     

    In essence, I cannot see element that I shouldn't  work for improvement .

     

    Demoralizing? Yes

    Frustrating? Yes

    Determined? After 16 weeks a little bit burned out.

     

    Should I continue? Don't know  (in 14-15 weeks it's easy to develop bad habits on GM level)

     

     

  10. Ok great fellows. After 5.5 years of absence, no training at all, and doing other things ..... I have desire to return into competitive shape. Following videos will follow my path and looking for your spitting, slapping, bitching or constructive views and recommendations. Without all those things I would not achieve  my humble goal. GM in a  365 from today. Countdown started :D

     

    First two are after 14 weeks "training". Now and then dry fire and 13 livefire session (+some more static).

     

    So .... feel free, be honest (I know that this is so clumsy) and CHEERS 

     

     

     

     

     

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