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Competition, Tactics & Training
Firearm Training
Indoor range practice with a flashlight
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 2950338" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>That is an interesting drill.</p><p>We shot a night match at the old Safety 1st one time with only a dim light bulb in the back where one keeps their guns. Around cover, under Cover, and over cover. My 1911 pretty much blinded me with the muzzle flash after the first few shots.</p><p>The folks with the Tritium night sights ruled the match.</p><p>Around the house, I get some practice shooting coons, possums and dillers at night. You are certainly limited with a flashlight at night. The green dot rules at night, red in the daylight. Lower intensity the better at night.</p><p>I would advise everybody to practice after dark if you ever have an opportunity. Pitch black dark is the best, similar to shooting down a hallway, or garage, etc.</p><p>Its a whole new shooting world when the lights go off.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 2950338, member: 5412"] That is an interesting drill. We shot a night match at the old Safety 1st one time with only a dim light bulb in the back where one keeps their guns. Around cover, under Cover, and over cover. My 1911 pretty much blinded me with the muzzle flash after the first few shots. The folks with the Tritium night sights ruled the match. Around the house, I get some practice shooting coons, possums and dillers at night. You are certainly limited with a flashlight at night. The green dot rules at night, red in the daylight. Lower intensity the better at night. I would advise everybody to practice after dark if you ever have an opportunity. Pitch black dark is the best, similar to shooting down a hallway, or garage, etc. Its a whole new shooting world when the lights go off. [/QUOTE]
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