Page 11 of 18 FirstFirst ... 3456789101112131415161718 LastLast
Results 101 to 110 of 171

Thread: Southern Alberta Tavor Course: It's Happening!

  1. #101
    Newbie
    Join Date
    May 2015
    Location
    GTA
    Posts
    23
    Quote Originally Posted by fenceline View Post
    Step 1. Go back and read the legislation.

    Step 2. Read the part which speaks about the exceptions to getting a permit. One of them says a pal is exception to having a permit.

    Step 3. Realize that the exception means you don't have to apply for a permit, which means you don't need to show a reason to need a permit because you won't be applying for a permit because you have a pal already.

    Step 4. If you still don't get it start a different thread and keep this one on topic. The topic being the course.
    Read my post above. I already wrote I am not correct. Need I say more?

  2. #102
    CGN Ultra frequent flyer fenceline's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Location
    East of Home, West of the Rest
    Posts
    14,936
    Quote Originally Posted by count1 View Post
    Read my post above. I already wrote I am not correct. Need I say more?
    You don't need a permit if you have a pal in alberta. It is an exception. As i deal with that legislation daily as part of my employment and have purchased body armour from dealers in alberta using my pal alone I can assure you this is how it is. End of story.

    If you need to say more then start another thread.
    CQB, 3 Gun, ISSAC and Service Rifle Shooter.
    ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ - 1* - SI VIS PACEM, PARA BELLUM - HAN SHOT FIRST - YOUR FREEDOM IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY

  3. #103
    Member
    Join Date
    Jan 2015
    Location
    Calgary, AB
    Posts
    91
    Never seen two people argue to the same end for so long... He said he was wrong already.

    Would have picked up a tavor just to do this course if I'd have known in advance. The pics make it look like a blast. Rocky Mountain house would make a good outdoor venue for a follow up on the summer

  4. #104
    CGN Ultra frequent flyer fenceline's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Location
    East of Home, West of the Rest
    Posts
    14,936
    Quote Originally Posted by Kranatos View Post
    Never seen two people argue to the same end for so long... He said he was wrong already.

    Would have picked up a tavor just to do this course if I'd have known in advance. The pics make it look like a blast. Rocky Mountain house would make a good outdoor venue for a follow up on the summer
    An outdoor range would be fantastic. And a little softer on the elbow for prone haha. Bring elbow pads and knee pads.
    CQB, 3 Gun, ISSAC and Service Rifle Shooter.
    ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ - 1* - SI VIS PACEM, PARA BELLUM - HAN SHOT FIRST - YOUR FREEDOM IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY

  5. #105
    Business Member Zahal.org's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2013
    Location
    Israel
    Posts
    854
    Quote Originally Posted by Kranatos View Post
    Would have picked up a tavor just to do this course if I'd have known in advance. The pics make it look like a blast. Rocky Mountain house would make a good outdoor venue for a follow up on the summer
    You wouldn't have been the only one! We had a few people at this course who were fresh to the rifle.

    How about another snapshot?


  6. #106
    CGN Ultra frequent flyer Still alive's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2013
    Location
    Rainy mosquito infested part of BC
    Posts
    9,691
    Quote Originally Posted by fenceline View Post
    An outdoor range would be fantastic. And a little softer on the elbow for prone haha. Bring elbow pads and knee pads.
    Did Lovie demonstrate long range shooting techniques with the Tavor? Or CQB all the way?
    Es wird nie so heiss gegessen, wie es gekocht wird
    CCFR CPC
    Check out dssbca.com for info on TAC rifle matches in the Lower Mainland and the Fraser Valley.

  7. #107
    CGN frequent flyer Jerry Champagne's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2014
    Location
    South Ontario
    Posts
    1,876
    Quote Originally Posted by Kranatos View Post
    Never seen two people argue to the same end for so long... He said he was wrong already.

    Would have picked up a tavor just to do this course if I'd have known in advance. The pics make it look like a blast. Rocky Mountain house would make a good outdoor venue for a follow up on the summer
    Lot of great out door ranges in Ontario. You westerners had your turn
    I see your Jihad and Raise you a Crusade

    Have you ever smelt your enemy's last breath? Have you?

  8. #108
    CGN Ultra frequent flyer fenceline's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2011
    Location
    East of Home, West of the Rest
    Posts
    14,936
    Quote Originally Posted by Still alive View Post
    Did Lovie demonstrate long range shooting techniques with the Tavor? Or CQB all the way?
    There was a heavy emphasis on proper form and hold of the rifle throughout this course hence why both mornings were dedicated entirely to dry drills. Hold, firearm manipulation for magazine changes, how to quickly go from standing to kneeling to prone and how to properly utilize the trigger reset and firing cadence.

    All of these things if done well will translate into accurate shooting both at close and longer distances. I'm sure if we had the distance it would have been noticeable.

    Essentially worked a lot on grip, sight alignment, body position and trigger control. All this required for marksmanship in close and at distance.

    So yes, as much as she could have with the short distances we had.
    CQB, 3 Gun, ISSAC and Service Rifle Shooter.
    ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒΕ - 1* - SI VIS PACEM, PARA BELLUM - HAN SHOT FIRST - YOUR FREEDOM IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY

  9. #109
    BANNED
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Location
    Alberta
    Posts
    14,802
    WOW I can't believe I missed this....

  10. #110
    CGN Ultra frequent flyer Still alive's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2013
    Location
    Rainy mosquito infested part of BC
    Posts
    9,691
    Quote Originally Posted by fenceline View Post
    There was a heavy emphasis on proper form and hold of the rifle throughout this course hence why both mornings were dedicated entirely to dry drills. Hold, firearm manipulation for magazine changes, how to quickly go from standing to kneeling to prone and how to properly utilize the trigger reset and firing cadence.

    All of these things if done well will translate into accurate shooting both at close and longer distances. I'm sure if we had the distance it would have been noticeable.

    Essentially worked a lot on grip, sight alignment, body position and trigger control. All this required for marksmanship in close and at distance.

    So yes, as much as she could have with the short distances we had.
    Thanks fenceline!
    So this is as close to IDF training as you can get? They must be exceptional marksmen in Israel!
    Did you find your stock trigger a hindrance vs. the Geiselles? When I spoke to the IWI rep at SHOT, he had never heard of the Geiselle and Super Sabra bow. I told him he had to go to Bill's booth to check out the rifle!
    Es wird nie so heiss gegessen, wie es gekocht wird
    CCFR CPC
    Check out dssbca.com for info on TAC rifle matches in the Lower Mainland and the Fraser Valley.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •