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Be sure to read this post! Beware of scammers. https://www.indianagunowners.com/threads/classifieds-new-online-payment-guidelines-rules-paypal-venmo-zelle-etc.511734/
Cory Jackson of "Cory and Erika" fame, possible fraud
- Thread starter Destro
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Lmao
So "Recreational Training"? INGO party foul, to the penalty box with you! Personally I always carry a carbine in my trunk and keep body armor/chest rig ony bed post.
Truth be told I have nothing against people paying their money to get this type of experience. I think the tacticool stuff is fun. But US patriot is right in that a lot of it is not the most practical for bald, overweight guys like me that work in a cubical all day.
Do you keep a carbine, body armor, etc in your vehicle at all times? If not, then why did you take the training? My pistol is always with me, that's why I am focusing on USPSA. As it's more practical. I like to run and gun, but it's not practical day to day.
nineosix
I agree with the philosophy of taking whatever level of training that suits ones own practical (keyword) needs and anything beyond that I consider to be extra curricular. If it's something that you want to spend your money on then have at it. As for myself, I personally am not into all the tacticool hoopla.
To each his own I guess
To each his own I guess
downrange72
Grandmaster
Nine oh sumpin. Felt left out
I agreed it wasn't practical. I was only stating that many people do it because it's enjoyable to them. As of myself, I don't always keep a carbine (depends), but I do always have body armor in my vehicle.... but my situation is unique.
Just a couple of boobs if you ask me.
910
910
Kutnupe is a LEO so his needs would be different. Running a carbine may very well be part of his job requirements. With the new expectations for how LE is expected to deal with "active shooters" I would want for all officers to have body armor and a carbine.
Just because this doesn't apply to the rest of us poor working stiffs doesn't mean it isn't fun or we are interested in the experience. Pay my fee get my kicks. It is a market. Personally I focus on handguns but I do plan to do a little carbine work this summer.
US you didn't just equate USPSA to real training did you. You know that gamer crap will get you killed in the streets.
Wouldnt USPSA be more practical if they didn't allow shooters to walk through the strings before shooting them? How many bad guys let you see what they are going to do before they do it? I'm certainly not knocking USPSA, but if practicality is the standard, they could certainly improve the game.
I'm not saying it's not fun. I don't have my carbine and gear with me every where I go, but I do my pistol. I'm not saying USPSA is training. Anyone can stand and shoot at a stationary target and be proficient. Add multiple targets, reloads, movement, and a timer. You see your faults real quick. I have become a better pistol shooter shooting matches, then running drills on a static range.
Didn't you host some run-and-gun events? Have you never taken carbine or shotgun training? Not carrying a rifle or fun on a daily basis should never stop someone from getting training. I don't carry my .308 everyday, but I want to take a sniper class this year.
