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Competition, Tactics & Training
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NRA Action Pistol matches indoor Red Castle Gun Club
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<blockquote data-quote="Mad Professor" data-source="post: 3184278" data-attributes="member: 5316"><p>Caveat: I’ve never shot NRA Action Pistol, but I have shot quite a few other disciplines. </p><p></p><p>Look at the rules, production starts on page 10. </p><p></p><p> <a href="http://rulebooks.nra.org/documents/pdf/compete/RuleBooks/Action/2018-act-book.pdf" target="_blank">http://rulebooks.nra.org/documents/pdf/compete/RuleBooks/Action/2018-act-book.pdf</a></p><p></p><p></p><p>If the gun you currently own complies with the rules, shoot it stock in the match the way it is. You can reach 90% if your potential with most decent quality firearms. After a few matches, you will be able to make a better decision on what to buy or modify on the gun you have. </p><p>It looks like this class allows most 5-5.3” barrel striker or double action semi autos. If you are a Glock guy, then you may be further ahead by investing money toward a G17 or G34 before upgrading your G19. Try to be compliant with other disciplines when making modification. Will IDPA, USPSA, and other disciplines allow the modifications or will you be bumped to a much “higher” division competing against much more heavily modified single action guns? </p><p>USPSA recently relaxed their production rules allowing aftermarket triggers with “visible” changes, but it is one of the few that do. GSSF pretty much restricts all changes except sights (as long as they are post and notch) in anything but their unlimited division. </p><p></p><p>If your stock trigger is pretty bad, a Glock minus connector will make some difference. Be careful going to light and losing the wall and quality of the break. Dry fire, training, and practice will gain far more than improvement over a “decent” factory trigger. </p><p></p><p>But regardless, establish that the gun you have now is holding you back. Shoot the matches and have fun.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mad Professor, post: 3184278, member: 5316"] Caveat: I’ve never shot NRA Action Pistol, but I have shot quite a few other disciplines. Look at the rules, production starts on page 10. [URL]http://rulebooks.nra.org/documents/pdf/compete/RuleBooks/Action/2018-act-book.pdf[/URL] If the gun you currently own complies with the rules, shoot it stock in the match the way it is. You can reach 90% if your potential with most decent quality firearms. After a few matches, you will be able to make a better decision on what to buy or modify on the gun you have. It looks like this class allows most 5-5.3” barrel striker or double action semi autos. If you are a Glock guy, then you may be further ahead by investing money toward a G17 or G34 before upgrading your G19. Try to be compliant with other disciplines when making modification. Will IDPA, USPSA, and other disciplines allow the modifications or will you be bumped to a much “higher” division competing against much more heavily modified single action guns? USPSA recently relaxed their production rules allowing aftermarket triggers with “visible” changes, but it is one of the few that do. GSSF pretty much restricts all changes except sights (as long as they are post and notch) in anything but their unlimited division. If your stock trigger is pretty bad, a Glock minus connector will make some difference. Be careful going to light and losing the wall and quality of the break. Dry fire, training, and practice will gain far more than improvement over a “decent” factory trigger. But regardless, establish that the gun you have now is holding you back. Shoot the matches and have fun. [/QUOTE]
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