Strengths of each division

[lawboy]

I shoot now Limited because I made master in Production.

Plus, I was able to waste more money on the custom 2011s than I did on the CZ Shadow -- always a plus, lol.

[himurax13]

L10 really just needs to be called Production Major

Shooting the HK45 (and other assorted OTC 45s that aren't 1911s) it's the only division it really fits into. Production style guns are what attract me to shooting, personally I couldn't care less about being fast with a race gun or even with mag wells.

I would like a class like that. Otherwise, there is no point in shooting anything bigger than a 9.

[leeb10]

As a production shooter: greater demands for accuracy due to minor scoring, and the need to excel at reloads due to 10 rd cap.

[vixty]

I like shooting production because like others have said; it takes more planning and good accuracy. Plus when I get hung up on a steel plate I get a recovery period once my 10 round mag runs out, as opposed to shooting 23 rounds and being really pissed off at a 4in plate at 20 yards

Edited May 1, 2015 by vixty

[GunBugBit]

Started with single stack (1911) because the majority of my handgun shooting experience has been with that gun, I own a few, and I like the 1911 on several levels -- accuracy, ergonomics, history, availability of parts/ammo/accessories. It was still the main military sidearm when I was in the Army (1980s).

Maybe someday I'll go over to open or some other division but I first want to build experience in single stack. I don't expect to go far due to a late-in-life start, but I'm not intentionally limiting myself either. However long I'm able, I'll keep shooting.

Edited May 5, 2015 by GunBugBit

[Carlos]

Production = low maintenance.

-especially if you shoot a Glock - which has about the most reliable, dirt-tolerant magazines I have ever encountered (and I'm a CZ guy).

Just load up, shoot, repeat.