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Ranges and Self-Defense Skills
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<blockquote data-quote="Gunbuffer" data-source="post: 3241941" data-attributes="member: 42291"><p>Anytime a mag goes in your pistol, whether it’s after cleaning or at the range, or whenever...</p><p>It’s time to practice a defensive speed reload; whatever you want to call it.</p><p>Anytime you shoot cheap ammo and get a malf and need to replace the magazine, or after the pistol goes empty and you need to load and charge it, it’s time to practice a slide lock reload.</p><p>Every moment you pick up your pistol out of your range bag is time to practice gripping It properly; like your life requires it.</p><p>Every time you take your pistol out of your holster is a time to practice a draw as if you were in a gunfight.</p><p>The speed at which you draw your gun should never vary based upon if there’s a threat, or if youre on gramps back 40 shooting cans.</p><p>All My draws have one speed. As fast as f”&$. Edit-I should say “had”. </p><p>My overall point is that there is more time for plain ol Joe civilian to train for ancillary gunfighting skills than you think. Heck, arguing about whether we should learn and train reloads is missed time we can train on these very Skills. And dryfire training is the best training. Cause everyone has unlimited access to it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Gunbuffer, post: 3241941, member: 42291"] Anytime a mag goes in your pistol, whether it’s after cleaning or at the range, or whenever... It’s time to practice a defensive speed reload; whatever you want to call it. Anytime you shoot cheap ammo and get a malf and need to replace the magazine, or after the pistol goes empty and you need to load and charge it, it’s time to practice a slide lock reload. Every moment you pick up your pistol out of your range bag is time to practice gripping It properly; like your life requires it. Every time you take your pistol out of your holster is a time to practice a draw as if you were in a gunfight. The speed at which you draw your gun should never vary based upon if there’s a threat, or if youre on gramps back 40 shooting cans. All My draws have one speed. As fast as f”&$. Edit-I should say “had”. My overall point is that there is more time for plain ol Joe civilian to train for ancillary gunfighting skills than you think. Heck, arguing about whether we should learn and train reloads is missed time we can train on these very Skills. And dryfire training is the best training. Cause everyone has unlimited access to it. [/QUOTE]
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