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Competition, Tactics & Training
Firearm Training
5 Clues that Training is Not Realistic
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<blockquote data-quote="okbirdman" data-source="post: 553817" data-attributes="member: 6255"><p>One of the most important lessons we learned in the Marine Corps is "that it </p><p></p><p>is better to sweat in peace than bleed in war", unfortunately I was a slow </p><p></p><p>learner twice. But I will agree that real life scenarios and true training are the </p><p></p><p>best education a person can have. Unfortunately to many people believe that </p><p></p><p>an 8 hour class and 50 rounds down range are going to save their life. In my </p><p></p><p>experience you will never be totally prepared for any type of confrontation, </p><p></p><p>but training and a clear mind will save your life. IMO true training is the only </p><p></p><p>way to maintain a clear head in combat. I believe this comes far above what</p><p></p><p>type of holster should I wear, I believe that you should wear what works best</p><p></p><p>for you provided it is a quality product, and don't have a diferent holster for every</p><p></p><p>day of the week. And always train in the exact equipment you are going to use </p><p></p><p>when your life depends on it. Now I am no expert, just someone with a few real life</p><p></p><p>experiences to draw from, and is always continuing his education and training </p><p></p><p>for personal gain.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="okbirdman, post: 553817, member: 6255"] One of the most important lessons we learned in the Marine Corps is "that it is better to sweat in peace than bleed in war", unfortunately I was a slow learner twice. But I will agree that real life scenarios and true training are the best education a person can have. Unfortunately to many people believe that an 8 hour class and 50 rounds down range are going to save their life. In my experience you will never be totally prepared for any type of confrontation, but training and a clear mind will save your life. IMO true training is the only way to maintain a clear head in combat. I believe this comes far above what type of holster should I wear, I believe that you should wear what works best for you provided it is a quality product, and don't have a diferent holster for every day of the week. And always train in the exact equipment you are going to use when your life depends on it. Now I am no expert, just someone with a few real life experiences to draw from, and is always continuing his education and training for personal gain. [/QUOTE]
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