I shoot a firearm or two at my parents ranch in McDade (had a name change). This year was my somewhat newly acquired glock 10mm. 180 grain JHP
Slamn Sharpe said:
The brake does an excellent job with recoil. I really liked shooting it. Seeing the bullets afterwards also gives me a lot of confidence in it as a glove box gun. I have never shot one without a brake. Yes, a cedar tree and a "trash tree" at that
OK, guess I am the stupids, but what does that stance tell you? No issues with your comment, but pray tell.TwoMarksHand said:
Your stance tells me all I need to know about you.
meggy09 said:
Looks like room for a few more bracelets there on your wrist. Might help with recoil too.
TwoMarksHand said:
Your stance tells me all I need to know about you.
Slamn Sharpe said:
Wow! I never thought there was any other way to shoot. That's the way I was taught while in the Navy, by Marine Corps instructors. I looked up "wicked weaver" stance, as someone put it. It makes sense we were taught to shoot this way because it was military police. If you read about this particular stance it states its a defensive, combat stance that helps lessen target size
https://www.nrablog.com/articles/2017/9/pistol-shooting-positions-weaver-vs-isosceles/
BCStalk said:
Should not have a foot back. Generally taught with shooting lessons or learned shooting matches. Also arm position helps with follow up shots and prevents muzzle rise.
Slamn Sharpe said:
Wow! I never thought there was any other way to shoot. That's the way I was taught while in the Navy, by Marine Corps instructors. I looked up "wicked weaver" stance, as someone put it. It makes sense we were taught to shoot this way because it was military police. If you read about this particular stance it states its a defensive, combat stance that helps lessen target size
https://www.nrablog.com/articles/2017/9/pistol-shooting-positions-weaver-vs-isosceles/
TwoMarksHand said:
Your stance tells me all I need to know about you.
Slamn Sharpe said:
Wow! I never thought there was any other way to shoot. That's the way I was taught while in the Navy, by Marine Corps instructors. I looked up "wicked weaver" stance, as someone put it. It makes sense we were taught to shoot this way because it was military police. If you read about this particular stance it states its a defensive, combat stance that helps lessen target size
https://www.nrablog.com/articles/2017/9/pistol-shooting-positions-weaver-vs-isosceles/
bam02 said:TwoMarksHand said:
Your stance tells me all I need to know about you.
What a *****y comment.