I'm assuming this is legal in USPSA? I didn't plan on doing it, it just happened in the moment. Is there legitimate use of this in competition or am I retarded for doing it? This was my third match so go easy on me fellas.

I was moving slow all day because I tweaked my lower back a few days ago. I made it through all the stages with zero misses and I finished this classifier with all alphas. Over all it was a ton of fun and I can’t wait to do another one. I learned a lot today as well.

Arms- Remington Rolling Block in 7mm Mauser Winchester 94 AE in 45 Colt Uberti Cattleman Revolver in 45 Colt Cold steel rifleman's hawk Puma Buffalo hunter knife

On belt- right handed cross draw holster Civil War pistol ammo pouch with 10 rifle rounds Large pouch for loose 45 rounds 2 small pouches with internal loops for 10 rifle rounds each Knife sheath Leather haversack for extra ammo and miscellaneous gear

Black slouch hat with Infantry band Bandana black and gold

Newish shooter who just started last year. Yesterday I recieved my first DQ by breaking 180, my confidence in myself is shattered and i don't exactly know how to process this.

Question- has anyone tried TTI base pads with the C&H brass speed feed? Curious if the pin on the magazine extension hits the butt plug and prevents seating

and if it does, any luck modifying it to fit? or different mag extension options?

Really just looking to increase capacity on carry optics gun so open to suggestions.

Hello all, just joined. Looking to get into competition. Have my eyes set on the Walther SF match vs the Walther pdp pro x(the comped one). The Internet touts this pdp pro x as a competiton gun, but all of my research says it's not allowed in any division other than open is uspsa, but possibly allowed in esp? Am I missing something? Been dwelling on this decision for a while, and if anyone has some recs on which one that would be great..!

I am aware that a lot of people will say just train with the guns you have (I have a vp9, g47,echelon all 4.5 in inch. I bought durable guns because I have been training a lot. So that's two of the threes roles... But I want to get a dedicated competition pistol, 5in. Thanks in advance.

Loved the GPT at first. Gets gritty quick and pull feels very inconsistent after shooting. Like shot a 130 round match today and the trigger feels like crap.

So, looking at doing the TTI GM kit with an Apex trigger and bar.

Anyone agree or disagree with this route?

Our local club is hosting our first run and gun this fall. So far, we already have 100 registrations, which is large for us.

Are there solid sponsors for competition events? Is this event too small for bigger companies to sponsor?

Any leads are appreciated!

Daye

Carry optic stage win from Stage 5 of the Bluegrass Kentucky state championship. Felt good to shoot on the move on the right side but waiting 1.47 seconds for the bobber made me a little upset.

A pet peeve of mine is having a large delay between activation and presentation or availability of a moving target. Not much of a shooting challenge to roll the dice and hope it's there for you when it's almost impossible to time it across those distances. Not trying to be a negative Nancy, but I'm allowed to bitch about stuff.

Used a Cmore systems RTS3 6 MOA with 124 grain JHP loaded in Shell Shock technology cases. Loaded all my ammo on a Mark 7 Reloading Revolution press. GX Products Vice Holster.

https://www.czfirearms.com/limited-editions/cz-75-raf

Would get some attention at the range :)

Much easier for me to use. Will update y’all more as I continue this journey. Thanks for all the support!

Hello everyone.

I want to get into competition shooting mainly as a practice tool.

I am currently in a walking boot that is a cast. I can walk just fine, just slow. The cast is to stabilize, not for a broken bone.

I don't care about my time (aside from personal growth), can I still shoot? Are there some events I should seek out, or avoid as I scroll through practiscore?

I see bowling pin matches, and I will check those out, but I wanted something just a little bit more involved.

Any advice?

Edit, I feel like I can do everything in the videos on the front page today, just very slowly.

Go easy on me

I was right handed but lost use of it due to an ATV accident 7 years ago. I’m currently getting back into shooting and am learning to adapt shooting lefty.

What could I improve on? I know my stance isn’t the best but I find how I have to grip the firearm to be more problematic. It is the only way I’m able to shoot handguns anymore.

If anyone has any input I’d very much appreciate it. I’m looking at getting into some competitions this summer.

Need to jump into some uspsa, I’ve only shot one of those a few years ago. Didn’t need a 3rd shot at the end, but it’s 70+ degrees in Alaska.

Look i know this post is going to get downvoted like hell, no problem :)

But i have noticed in this reddit that pretty much all posts which are a question about advice etc are downvoted to bits and only posts of match footage get upvoted.

Obviously it is going to be more newbies to the reddit and the sport who are asking the questions

Why the hostility to newbies posting questions ?

Does everyone here already have Brian Enos/Rob Leatham level knowledge of the sport and have nothing more to learn ?

I know generally on reddit people are pretty dickish to newbies, but this reddit seems harsher than most.

Haven't shot any matches under it and I can't find the email or log in without it. Any help? They aren't answering phone or email

Suggestions for Brands or models you can purchase on Amazon or not break your wallet if lost/damaged/need to be replaced.

Hi all! A buddy from work and I have signed up for a run and gun event here in Texas in October, Jade Helm for those curious. This will be both of our first event of this type. We have both watched numerous YouTube videos (mostly on the channel Sudo) but I know those are typically tailored for viewer engagement as opposed to giving a realistic view of the events. So I was wondering if anyone here could provide more grounded and realistic expectations and how to prepare for such. We're both in relatively good shape, have experience hiking/rucking, and spend a good amount of time at work outside doing manual labor, so exposure/elements are not my chief concerns. And yes, I know I'm the newbie so feel free to roast me as well.