GLOCK pistols in IPSC production class

it's the shooter that makes the gun not the gun who makes the shooter
:

:agree:



why is it so hard for ppl to shoot production as production. why change out all production hardware and then fight your self and others to saying that its still production.
I shoot G17 and have only put on grip tape and fiber optic sights.
i've been shooting for 1 1/2 years and i finished in the top 10 for ipsc bc,

shooting production is production, some of us shoot production becouse we dont want to be dropping thousands in to swapping every thing out of the gun for better or cooler stuff wich in the long run your probley still getting beat by others that havent done any thing to there gun.

if you want to get good or have the upper edge in production, get out and practice more, save the money on the upgrades and spend it on reloading more practice rounds

Also if in a level 1,2,3 match if an RO,CRO,MD, notices that you have something thats not production, you get put in OPEN

But when it all comes down to it come out and have fun and shoot good.:dancingbanana:
 
I shoot G17 and have only put on grip tape and fiber optic sights.
i've been shooting for 1 1/2 years and i finished in the top 10 for ipsc bc,

I hear the nationals held in BC next year, so you'll have chance to compete with the other provinces. Who knows, maybe you'll change your mind after that... :D
 
Get your G17 back in form to shoot Production and shoot in that division. Shooting a slightly warmed up Glock in Open is stupid.
 
you could shoot your modifide G17 in standard but you would would be shooting minor, wich basicly puts you a step behind the major power shooters unless your shooting all A's and running a quick time. I would just make it production legal or go out all crazy and go open:ar15:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/hamburglar/503977159/

Pats,

you can get yourself GLOCk in .40S&W and the modify, sky are the limit.
I have one for my daughter, she is tinkering about getting into IPSC, teenagers, ehh :nest:, they try to do so many things....
I am surprise, how well my new Glock is shooting, I put Dave Sevigny sights, wow, great staff and would love to change recoil spring, but for IPSC is a no-no! Hate that rule. Starting unloaded without serration on the front of the slide towards the FS it is almost impossible to rack the pistol. Racking at the back is slow and just don't like it.

Good Luck
 
you can get yourself GLOCk in .40S&W and the modify, sky are the limit.
I have one for my daughter, she is tinkering about getting into IPSC, teenagers, ehh :nest:, they try to do so many things....
I am surprise, how well my new Glock is shooting, I put Dave Sevigny sights, wow, great staff and would love to change recoil spring, but for IPSC is a no-no! Hate that rule. Starting unloaded without serration on the front of the slide towards the FS it is almost impossible to rack the pistol. Racking at the back is slow and just don't like it.

Good Luck

i kknow you can get a glock in 40 what i was saying that i would be pointless to take your glock 17 to standard,

I too agree that we should be allowed to change the spring out, i'm waiting for mine to give out.

as for starting unloaded, i seen that i was getting my a**kick in these stages
so i went to the range a practiced this over and over, on table tops, in holster, out of boxes and so on,
and now on those stages i'm comming right up on the A$$ of GM'S
 
just store your glock with the slide open an lock it with the red lock they give

i've notice quite a change and my gun is only 2 months old

when it was new ,my Sweet-loving-caring wife wasn't able to rack it with her tiny hands
last time she handle the thing just like Dave Sevegny i was like......woow
and then she :kickInTheNuts:


as for sevegny sight they kick ass , it takes the gun the 4th dimension
just add some grip tape
for grip tape i found a really good trick to make it stick more
BLOWDRYER it works great
 
Hi everybody's,
I have a couples of questions for you IPSC guru's. I wish to take my Black Badge in a near future and want to know if my G17 will be legal in the production class. I have put extended controls (GLOCK guenuine parts) and change the Trigger bar and firing pin safety springs for reduced ones and change the stock disconnector for a Ghost 3.5Lbs. That set-up give me a 4 lbs trigger pull. I am still OK with this for production?

Also, is the G34 is OK in production? What appened with a G19 with a plain restricted 106mm Wolf or Storm Lake berrel. I am in the impression that an aftermarket barrel will put me in open class.

Thanks
Math

Many of the above answers are correct.......some not so.

You can use the extended slide stop (still, I think) and mag release, but I see no real reason for the slide stop being extended. I have a 35 and I don't like the extended release much.

The stock trigger bar, springs and disconnect (5.5lb) are essential to Production. I have tried many 3.5, 4.5 lb disconnects, and they all turn out to be too light after several thousand rounds. My stock G22's usually break just over 5 lbs (Production minimum) when broken in. Believe me, you need gentle hands when checking with the test weight!!:redface:

The G34 is not legal for Production anywhere but in USPSA. You are out of luck in Canada for a couple reasons.

If you have the mods done, and like them, then keep them and shoot in Standard Division with a minor points score. It won't matter much in the big scheme of things as you are just starting out. The percentages will not be that much of a difference (especially if you shoot 70%+ "A" zone hits). The Glock is designed to be a simple, easy to use gun. Take advantage of that in your first few seasons of IPSC.:)

The gun may be a little more to tame than some of the all-steel guns, but it can still be very competitive. It can take you all the way to GM if you want it to. :rolleyes: I have used a G22 in Production for the last few years, and it is totally stock except for the extended mag release and the sights. A little grip tape on the frame is essential as well. That is all, and it works fine for me.:D
 
Slow is just slow, you can still be crappy and jerky when you are slow. Smooth is not always fast either, I know lots of smooth, slow shooters.
If you wanna be fast, you gotta practice fast. Eliminate wasted movement but learn to do it quickly.
Sorry, phrases like that drive me nuts. Like the people who say "It's 90% mental and 10% physical" what a prodigious aggregate of bovine feces.
 
Slow is just slow, you can still be crappy and jerky when you are slow. Smooth is not always fast either, I know lots of smooth, slow shooters.
If you wanna be fast, you gotta practice fast. Eliminate wasted movement but learn to do it quickly.
Sorry, phrases like that drive me nuts. Like the people who say "It's 90% mental and 10% physical" what a prodigious aggregate of bovine feces.
Get up on the wrong side of the bed today Pat?
 
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