but i guess...he was having a tough time cleaning the house and den the neighbour's radio interrupted him...i guess he couldn't take it anymore...poor guyOriginally posted by insouciant:I love how the guy is firing a Uzi in one hand and carrying a feather duster in one hand. Was he interrupted doing spring cleaning? Or does he plan to clean up after the "dust-up".![]()
20 meters standing shoulder?Originally posted by Shotgun:yes, its true. No more from hip for ATP.
Its just darn retarded.
Instead of hip, we have standing shoulder from 20meters
errr .... bro ....Originally posted by SpecOps87:But I really wonder how that guy can handle the RPG's Recoil shooting it one handed...![]()
Their fighting style is to lay a curtain of lead around themselves as they rush in, then they will go hand-to-hand and streetfighting moves.Grappling, pushing, table throwing..etcOriginally posted by SpecOps87:Haha,but it really is shokcing. I guess their aim is to get as many rounds down range as fast as possible and if it hits anything, good for me sorta mentality. As opposed to the precise and aimed shot.
Sounds like a typical day in an inner-city ghetto of any major US city.Originally posted by LazerLordz:Their fighting style is to lay a curtain of lead around themselves as they rush in, then they will go hand-to-hand and streetfighting moves.Grappling, pushing, table throwing..etc
Well, those guys are not that far off at all. Most shooters who compete, shoot strong hand or support hand only, canted (10/11 o'clock for a rightie). It's a more natural feel when shooting strong hand only. Try it; make a fist and punch out. Have a look at how your fist comes to a rest and then imagine having a pistol in it. You'll see it's canted to one side.Originally posted by Meia Gisborn:I highly doubt it. The sight picture would be completely screwed up, and you wouldn't have the benefit of a two-handed hold to steady the firearm.
This is true, as far as a 'natural' single-handed hold of the gun is concerned. I even find myself unconciously canting the pistol slightly counterclockwise when shooting stronghand at Bulleye leagues.Originally posted by i-SHOT:Well, those guys are not that far off at all. Most shooters who compete, shoot strong hand or support hand only, canted (10/11 o'clock for a rightie). It's a more natural feel when shooting strong hand only. Try it; make a fist and punch out. Have a look at how your fist comes to a rest and then imagine having a pistol in it. You'll see it's canted to one side.
True, true. In my years of shooting in both IDPA and IPSC, I don't think I have seen anyone cant that muchOriginally posted by Meia Gisborn:However, I doubt you'll find many competitive shooters holding the pistol with a full 90° cant in either direction!![]()
I have to agree with this. I remember that while I was shooting with a SigSauer P226, my Encik had to remind me to keep the weapon up straight. I kept canting my pistol slightly anticlockwise to the 10 o'clock position.Originally posted by Meia Gisborn:This is true, as far as a 'natural' single-handed hold of the gun is concerned. I even find myself unconciously canting the pistol slightly counterclockwise when shooting stronghand at Bulleye leagues.
Originally posted by BadzMaro:As u see.. these africans n somalians are fighting the real battle. U guys are pretty much in simulation..lol.. even in live fire exercise.. its nothing to the real thing. 100 Hundred of those somalians firing thier AK's randomly.. given the odds of a 1% hit rate.. every 100 bullet they squeeze.. 1's gonna hit u in the @ss...he he.. i also like the dude with the UZI n the feather duster.. i doubt he hits anything ..but its still cool running around with an UZI...![]()
Fudgester, I think I understand where your Encik is coming from. He probably was taught the 'technique of the moment' from whomever he trained under. I spent some time training with some instructors who also advocated the sight at 12 o'clock technique until I started competing regularly. Just watching the Masters do their thing you'll learn a thing or two. Couple I spoke to told me that it was a more natural stance when they punch the pistol out. I sorta learn as I go, I guess. Whatever works best for you. If holding it at 12 is more natural for you, then you're good to go, bro.Originally posted by fudgester:I have to agree with this. I remember that while I was shooting with a SigSauer P226, my Encik had to remind me to keep the weapon up straight. I kept canting my pistol slightly anticlockwise to the 10 o'clock position.
Not at the 9 o'clock position, though. It looks cool, but you can't hit sh*t with it.
Indeed I am! I've been a moderator on CZForum.com since about 2001. Truth be told, there's very little for a moderator to do on that board, as the participants are extremely mature, respectful and, above all, willing to help each other. The board is essentially self-moderating.Originally posted by i-SHOT:Fudgester, I think I understand where your Encik is coming from. He probably was taught the 'technique of the moment' from whomever he trained under. I spent some time training with some instructors who also advocated the sight at 12 o'clock technique until I started competing regularly. Just watching the Masters do their thing you'll learn a thing or two. Couple I spoke to told me that it was a more natural stance when they punch the pistol out. I sorta learn as I go, I guess. Whatever works best for you. If holding it at 12 is more natural for you, then you're good to go, bro.
On a separate note.......Meia, are you an admin on the CZ Forum? I used to hang out there at one time when I was running a 75B SA in IDPA. Helluva of a shooter that pistol was.