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Competition, Tactics & Training
Firearm Training
TDSA training (dry firing at another person)
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<blockquote data-quote="Dalejbrass" data-source="post: 2667083" data-attributes="member: 26905"><p>We ALL know that opinions are like buttholes....everyone has one! That's why I purposely wrote "that I'm aware of or attended" and NOT "the best training period". I'm quite certain there are many many great firearm instructors and training classes across the country. </p><p></p><p>I'm not going to list out my resume for you or others to slash and dash. I'll just say that I've been training with some sort of weapon for most of my life. And I have attended several firearm classes in the state of OKlahoma and California. </p><p></p><p>I learned more in Marshalls class than any other I've attended. Period. My shooting ability improved tremendously afterward and continues to improve. With that said, I've taught a lot of instructional classes over the years (not firearm related) and can attest that the "curriculum" is a very small part of any instruction. It's all about the instructor and their ability to connect, relate and convey the intended lesson to the student in a way they can understand, implement and retain it. </p><p></p><p>How about you? Who and what firearm classes would you recommend? I'm always looking for ways to improve.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dalejbrass, post: 2667083, member: 26905"] We ALL know that opinions are like buttholes....everyone has one! That's why I purposely wrote "that I'm aware of or attended" and NOT "the best training period". I'm quite certain there are many many great firearm instructors and training classes across the country. I'm not going to list out my resume for you or others to slash and dash. I'll just say that I've been training with some sort of weapon for most of my life. And I have attended several firearm classes in the state of OKlahoma and California. I learned more in Marshalls class than any other I've attended. Period. My shooting ability improved tremendously afterward and continues to improve. With that said, I've taught a lot of instructional classes over the years (not firearm related) and can attest that the "curriculum" is a very small part of any instruction. It's all about the instructor and their ability to connect, relate and convey the intended lesson to the student in a way they can understand, implement and retain it. How about you? Who and what firearm classes would you recommend? I'm always looking for ways to improve. [/QUOTE]
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