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Competition, Tactics & Training
Gun Club/Range Talk
Range rep Boyd stock Ada
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<blockquote data-quote="steelfingers" data-source="post: 3003589" data-attributes="member: 38658"><p>Have thought about it and would definitely benefit from it. </p><p>Most of the people I shoot with are like me. Hunting background where most of your targets are close in or Deer sized with lots of close will do the job. </p><p>Lately I've tried to shoot around people that have skills. Tend to watch what they do and copy it. Get lots of great input from here and between stealing mechanics and form from others, I try to fit it into my spot. </p><p>I'll get there and it's fun going through the process. Even my worst days of shooting, I learned something. If I didn't, I post it here and get the answer pretty darn quick (which I appreciate). </p><p>Taught myself golf without picking up a club till I was 30 and got down to a 3 handicap in 3 years. That seems like a long time, but it's not and I worked at it. </p><p>I did it by playing with people that were good and then people that were great . Watching what they did and asking lot's of questions. Still I had to develop "My swing" and "My game". None of that happens until your fundamentals are squared and trimmed.</p><p>Golf and shooting are twins. Both take a great deal of concentration and commitment. It's the guy holding the club, just like its the guy behind the trigger. Sixty things have to go perfectly right (in both) for one great outcome. </p><p>Thanks for the past help and the future help.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="steelfingers, post: 3003589, member: 38658"] Have thought about it and would definitely benefit from it. Most of the people I shoot with are like me. Hunting background where most of your targets are close in or Deer sized with lots of close will do the job. Lately I've tried to shoot around people that have skills. Tend to watch what they do and copy it. Get lots of great input from here and between stealing mechanics and form from others, I try to fit it into my spot. I'll get there and it's fun going through the process. Even my worst days of shooting, I learned something. If I didn't, I post it here and get the answer pretty darn quick (which I appreciate). Taught myself golf without picking up a club till I was 30 and got down to a 3 handicap in 3 years. That seems like a long time, but it's not and I worked at it. I did it by playing with people that were good and then people that were great . Watching what they did and asking lot's of questions. Still I had to develop "My swing" and "My game". None of that happens until your fundamentals are squared and trimmed. Golf and shooting are twins. Both take a great deal of concentration and commitment. It's the guy holding the club, just like its the guy behind the trigger. Sixty things have to go perfectly right (in both) for one great outcome. Thanks for the past help and the future help. [/QUOTE]
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Range rep Boyd stock Ada
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