Nice shooting right there! ^^^^ The flyer always gets me too!
Right!
Everything in a 6" group but 1 on the first paper.
I will get better, consistently inside the 6" hole at 10yds with every pistol is the goal for the year.
Nice shooting right there! ^^^^ The flyer always gets me too!
Took the Agent 2 out today with the intention of not hitting anything! Working on getting used to the RMR so I cut the -0 zone out of an IDPA target and set it at 25 yards. Idea was to press the gun out as fast a possible and take a shot with the dot in the "hole". If I couldn't see the dot when I presented I took the shot anyways to see where it was going so I could correct. There were several holes in the cardboard but not as many as I expected. Long way to go but I am feeling more confident with this new fangled sight!
Just trying to make things tough I think the the "-0" ring on a standard IDPA target is 8"? I might be asking too much but it seems like a good drill? I also have to confess that I was shooting closer to 20 yards... Wanted to re-zero with my carry ammo and when I ranged the back stop and moved the table to 25 yards I was dang near out in the parking lot!25 yds is a long way for a pistol while being accurate.
I can hit the paper but I'm a long way from the 6" groups of 10yds.
25 yds is a long way for a pistol while being accurate.
I can hit the paper but I'm a long way from the 6" groups of 10yds.
As long as you work on trying to get better, you will. Dry fire drills, presentation drills, working on your trigger control, etc. are simple, but crucial, things that you can practice at home. I can't remember if I heard it from one of the guys on here, a YouTuber, or one of the guys at my range, but it was something along the lines of, "Practice is something you do at home. The range is to see how effective your practice has been."
Still, at 25 yds the slightest movement at the barrel is large movement at the other end.
Once I'm hitting consistent 6" groups at 10yds (a few visits in a row) I'll start moving it back some until I'm in the 20-25 yd range.
Yep- even 10 yards is stretching it. About 10-15 feet is where most action will take place.Keep in mind what your objective is in terms of goals and practicality. Honestly, I can't imagine many scenarios where a civilian would need to take a 25 yard shot with a handgun. My local indoor range only goes to 17 yards. I rarely practice shooting past 10 yards. My concern is not being a competitive shooter though. My concern is self defense.
Yep- even 10 yards is stretching it. About 10-15 feet is where most action will take place.
I'm not saying I plan on taking a shot at 25 yards (good skill if there is an active shooter situation but I digress) as that is negligent and legally undefensable but while I learn the RMR and to "embrace the wobble" 25 yards will magnify issues quickly! When I dry fire (no trigger press) I'm working at 6 feet in my spare room bring the dot to bear on a 3/4" dot I stuck to the wall. I'm guessing 80 percent of the time the dot doesn't even come into play as things are close up and ugly and shooting from retention might be the skill needed... Still I want to be proficient in all aspects. Long range rifle work isn't gonna be common either but if I can be proficent at 600 yards then 100 to 200 is all the easier (maybe...).
Keep in mind what your objective is in terms of goals and practicality. Honestly, I can't imagine many scenarios where a civilian would need to take a 25 yard shot with a handgun. My local indoor range only goes to 17 yards. I rarely practice shooting past 10 yards. My concern is not being a competitive shooter though. My concern is self defense.
Took the TriARC out to re-check zero. Sig seemed a bit confused as to torque specs. One CS rep said 65 in/lb. The owners manual and the catalog said 85 in/lb. Finally got a strait answer when CS rep # 2 connected me to an engineer... "We were saying 65 but the optic was losing zero after 5000 rounds so we upped it to 85". Anyways! Busted out the torque wrench, tighted that sucker to spec, and 15 shots at 50 yards...
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Vicker's Blue Line sling cinched up tight to lock the gun in (old high power trick) but no bench or bag. And definitely not rapid fire!Holy moly! Unrested?
Vicker's Blue Line sling cinched up tight to lock the gun in (old high power trick) but no bench or bag. And definitely not rapid fire!