VinceDrake
Member
- Location
- Sunny South Sask.
Or rather what pistol-related thing did you learn to *do* this year?
It's interesting, as gunnies, we get instant feedback when we buy something new, Be it a new polished 1911 (It's so shiny!!!) or a SD9 (Grock Knock off! Horrible trigger!!!) but we almost never get any feedback on what skills we've learned, regardless if we have spent hours on the range practicing, or ruined a set of snap-caps dry-practicing, etc.
Guns come and go, and are transient. The "it" thing this year is lame and obsolete next year. Skills, if maintained are forever, weigh nothing and can be passed to others, without losing it yourself!
Training and practice are hard to come by, for both time and money reasons, shouldn't we celebrate what we've chosen to spent our time and money on?
By way of example, here's mine:
I learned, and drilled to shoot-to-reset at speed. Which I learned makes the transition from Double to Single action easier, Makes me like Glocks a little more, and HiPowers a little less. Coming from a double-action revolver background, it's a little different animal, letting the trigger reset as opposed to letting the trigger reset you.
It's a small skill, but I can repeat it on command reliably.
What did skills did you master this year?
It's interesting, as gunnies, we get instant feedback when we buy something new, Be it a new polished 1911 (It's so shiny!!!) or a SD9 (Grock Knock off! Horrible trigger!!!) but we almost never get any feedback on what skills we've learned, regardless if we have spent hours on the range practicing, or ruined a set of snap-caps dry-practicing, etc.
Guns come and go, and are transient. The "it" thing this year is lame and obsolete next year. Skills, if maintained are forever, weigh nothing and can be passed to others, without losing it yourself!
Training and practice are hard to come by, for both time and money reasons, shouldn't we celebrate what we've chosen to spent our time and money on?
By way of example, here's mine:
I learned, and drilled to shoot-to-reset at speed. Which I learned makes the transition from Double to Single action easier, Makes me like Glocks a little more, and HiPowers a little less. Coming from a double-action revolver background, it's a little different animal, letting the trigger reset as opposed to letting the trigger reset you.
It's a small skill, but I can repeat it on command reliably.
What did skills did you master this year?



















































