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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 4265735" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Interesting post that's very true. </p><p>Discomfort may come from shooting in front of a crowd during a match when the timer goes off. </p><p>Adrenaline takes over for most, but some fall apart. </p><p>Several years ago, as President of our local gun club, I got lots of calls, texts and emails about people wanting to shoot at the range on a regular basis without membership. </p><p>99% was no. </p><p>A few got my interest and went as my personal guests which was perfectly legal according to club rules for any member. </p><p>One was the New Mexico Counter Biological Terrorism National Guard unit. They were National Guard but were full time soldiers in town for a seminar at a location not to be spoken of.</p><p>We met for dinner at the American Legion and met the next day at the range. </p><p>They were all into shooting with discomfort to simulate real conditions. </p><p>20 pushups, rise, unholster and fire with pistols was one drill. </p><p>Next was to run the 35 yards to the berm, return, and unholster pistols to shoot again at USPSA targets. </p><p>Focused on the pistol bays while they were they were there. Great group of soldiers to be with and watch train. </p><p>Hell NO! I did not do the same! I assumed the title of "range safety guy" to watch and observe.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 4265735, member: 5412"] Interesting post that's very true. Discomfort may come from shooting in front of a crowd during a match when the timer goes off. Adrenaline takes over for most, but some fall apart. Several years ago, as President of our local gun club, I got lots of calls, texts and emails about people wanting to shoot at the range on a regular basis without membership. 99% was no. A few got my interest and went as my personal guests which was perfectly legal according to club rules for any member. One was the New Mexico Counter Biological Terrorism National Guard unit. They were National Guard but were full time soldiers in town for a seminar at a location not to be spoken of. We met for dinner at the American Legion and met the next day at the range. They were all into shooting with discomfort to simulate real conditions. 20 pushups, rise, unholster and fire with pistols was one drill. Next was to run the 35 yards to the berm, return, and unholster pistols to shoot again at USPSA targets. Focused on the pistol bays while they were they were there. Great group of soldiers to be with and watch train. Hell NO! I did not do the same! I assumed the title of "range safety guy" to watch and observe. [/QUOTE]
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