Check out the "Modern Rifle Challenge" thread. I've been to one of their shoots this past summer and had a great time. I don't have much experience as a 3 gun shooter, but I've been a cowboy action shooter for 25 years or so. There are 3 main aspects to any multi gun shoot. First, can you shoot well?. You can practice that at any range. Second, can you shoot quickly? Again, you can learn that at any range, keeping in mind that first you get good then you get fast. It doesn't matter how quickly you empty your firearm, if you don't hit your target. Third, and this is the quickest way to get fast, (3 gun is a timed event) is reduce the space between the guns. Transitions. Never put one gun down, and THEN pick up the next. 2 guns, 2 hands. No pauses. You can learn that from dry fire practice in your basement. I'm sure there will be videos on you tube to check, but the best is just go to some shoots, have fun, ask questions, and pay attention. My 2 cents
chas does regular 3 gun
Are we supposed to know who "chas" is? CGN sponsor? Famous figure? etc?
Are there any ranges in Ontario that regularly allow 3 gun matches, given the requirement for a template that covers 180 degrees?
There are several. At my range we have a 3 gun match every month (members only).
Interesting. What range are you with.
In regard to training I would just emphasize the use of dry fire and snap caps for loading and practicing. One thing that most people seem to overlook is how to manage shotgun reloading and how to store shells on the shooter during the course of fire. This is still a weakness with me personally but I am practicing my dual loading. Practice the dry fire and reloading your magazines from whatever rig you are going to use. Ipsc and idpa have their own rules regarding belts and how your pistol holster had to be configured.
Are there any ranges in Ontario that regularly allow 3 gun matches, given the requirement for a template that covers 180 degrees?




























