eugene

Great ideas from all, I adopted some by just reading your post's, had to comment tho, family is always going to be there and most importantly, you have family, the dry fire exercises seem the way to go, holding a child and presenting one handedly, turning that child away from the active shooter, etc., these are invaluable skills to imprint on, using all safety rules of course, NEVER ANY LOADED AMMO IN THE SAME ROOM as you dry fire, I found numbing before the one eye is good practice, (TV), they change frames often 2 seconds or less, can you present sitting down? MAG change seated? Hold a child and present while seated? All and any real life scenario's you can dream of, practice over and over and over until it becomes instant, warning tho, my wife didn't like me shooting at the TV, she thought I'd forget to unload the pistol before doing so, so she became my RSO and cleared my firearm before each practice session, and as Nike sayz, just do it...….

Ranking your age, a good worry mate, there are those who quit, because of thinking, ya may have this problem or that, but you do know, go out and have fun and seek to find ways to overcome those itchy item's that hinder, besides putting rounds down range is good practice for when you have to put rounds down range, shoot on bro...…..

Good morning from south Mississippi, life here is all about the weather, wether it's going to rain or shine, no inbetween stuff, just a guy who likes to know, stuff, I do like to garden, it's such a roulette wheel, nevvah know what's going to pop up.... I like to train and as an NRA pistol instructor I have trained a few, discuraging tho, most are only interested in getting a firearm permit with the IC stamp and then that's the last they shoot, recently ran into RORY MILLER, instructor for hand skill's, author, dvd provider, soooooooo, anything else to know just ask or share or...… have a shooters day eh,