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Never Shot IDPA....
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<blockquote data-quote="ProBusiness" data-source="post: 1464544" data-attributes="member: 6145"><p>it is pretty fun. go slow at first and be careful. it took me a couple of matches before i felt comfortable with the rules. be sure to keep your muzzle pointed at the berm as in some stations you will be moving and doing other things where you need to think about your muzzle more than when you are shooting at the range. </p><p></p><p>i would suggest practice drawing from your holster and re-holstering. when re-holstering be sure that your muzzle does not point back across the center line of your body.</p><p></p><p>also you can simulate changing mags, lock your slide back, drop the mag in the gun and load a second one. </p><p></p><p>just take it slow. there are quite a few rules and procedures but they will go over them in detail before you shoot each stage so you will be pretty comfortable.</p><p></p><p>if you are not sure, ask the Safety Officer. All a bunch of great guys and very friendly and willing to help a new shooter. </p><p></p><p>jack's setups usually require abougt 100 - 120 rounds. he should post a note on this site this coming week telling you how many rounds next sat's match will need. </p><p></p><p>come out and try it, i think it is really fun and you learn a great deal about your gun and how to shoot it. you will have a blast.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ProBusiness, post: 1464544, member: 6145"] it is pretty fun. go slow at first and be careful. it took me a couple of matches before i felt comfortable with the rules. be sure to keep your muzzle pointed at the berm as in some stations you will be moving and doing other things where you need to think about your muzzle more than when you are shooting at the range. i would suggest practice drawing from your holster and re-holstering. when re-holstering be sure that your muzzle does not point back across the center line of your body. also you can simulate changing mags, lock your slide back, drop the mag in the gun and load a second one. just take it slow. there are quite a few rules and procedures but they will go over them in detail before you shoot each stage so you will be pretty comfortable. if you are not sure, ask the Safety Officer. All a bunch of great guys and very friendly and willing to help a new shooter. jack's setups usually require abougt 100 - 120 rounds. he should post a note on this site this coming week telling you how many rounds next sat's match will need. come out and try it, i think it is really fun and you learn a great deal about your gun and how to shoot it. you will have a blast. [/QUOTE]
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