Wow, did I get under your skin? Were you bullied as a kid?
I don't do videos of myself nor do I have others do it for me. I'm confident I can shoot better than the vast majority whether that be on the range or off. The topic in question is the value of stock Glock sights, and you've failed to support their validity. Competing is a game, training is what separates the trigger pullers from the thinkers. For your game, non tritium sights may be adequate. With a walkthrough and all you're never caught off guard with the location of a target or a mover. With 75% of your shots being inside 15 yards and limitations on dominant and non dominant only distances, its no wonder many like to play. The endless lame a$$ rules designed to stroke egos and keep if safe for the lowest of IQ types is pathetic. Take your "game" and move into the force on force arena and tell me how much of your sights you see and how well they stand out.
I'm not here to measure d*cks as I don't swing that way. I'm simply stating the facts, and the fact is the stock sights on Glocks are junk. The steel version being more robust, but still offering no benefit over the vast selection of superior offerings such as TruGlo TFO's, Trijicon HD's, XS big dots, hell even straight FO sights are an improvement. If you're doing fine with the stock sights then drive on, but don't try and sell them as a solid choice.
TDC
ETA: Here's some clippings from the IDPA rule book for those interested in the very structured "defensive pistol" league
6.19. No “strong-hand only” strings of fire may require the shooter to engage targets more than ten (10) yards distant.
6.20. No “weak-hand only” strings of fire may require the shooter to engage targets more than seven (7) yards distant.
6.21. No “weak-hand only” reloading shall be permitted. Exception: See Permanently Physically Disabled Shooters section.
6.11. Shooter movement of more than ten (10) yards between firing points, and more than fifteen (15) yards total movement in a string of fire, is not permitted.
6.12. If low cover or a prone position is required, it must be the last shooting position of a string of fire. 6.12.1. Stage designers should strive to design stages that leave targets visible for mobility challenged and
physically disabled shooters.
6.13. Only one (1) non-threat target may be used for every three (3) threat targets in any string of fire. Stage designers may use one non-threat for 1 to 3 threats, 2 non-threats for 4 to 6 threats and 3 non-threats for 7- 9 threats, etc.
I didn't know the ratio of scumbag to good guy was so high, and that prone shots are always the last position used when defending yourself.
6.7. Seventy-five percent (75%) of all shots required in a match must be fifteen (15) yards or less. No shots longer than twenty-five (25) yards may be required in scenario stages. 35-yard shots are only allowed in standard stages and limited to 6 rounds per stage.
I agree that 15 yards is probably the most practical distance, I don't see the value in limiting the longer shots.
6.9.2. While blind stages are not allowed in IDPA, portions of a stage can have moveable non-threat
indicators to allow for a shooter to make a shoot/no shoot decision as part of the CoF. These targets must be hidden from the view of the shooter prior to reaching the shooting position where the shoot/no shoot decision is made. In order to maintain a level playing field for all shooters, the first target and the last target will not be eligible as non-threats
Here's one of my favourites, especially the last line. Again, didn't know that the first and last person you encounter in a defensive shoot will always be a scumbag. Are we doing our due diligence and informing said scumbags of these rules?? In order to maintain a level playing field they need to know when and where they may present themselves... Just saying.
