jpy15026 here,
I didn't expect so many responses to my pics : )
Thanks Guys
I bought both of these because of their beauty and uniqueness,
Here's another one that should cause even more excitement,Never saw anything like it before and just "Had to have it"
check out my latest find
This...
Ok ,scratch # 1 & 2
How about this:
Early on I always tried to align the front sight ,rear sight and bullseye perfectly and when I felt they were all lined up perfect, I squeezed the trigger,disaster! Low left and scatted every time.The longer it took me to make sure all three were "lined up"...
Two other things that helped me that you can add to your "Bag of tricks"
(1) Myself (and shooting pards ) flinched until I started loading 1-3 dummy rounds in my mags and revolvers. We found we would flinch at a dummy round "click" and the muzzel would drop.
Now I trained myself to pretend my...
I use 2.50 reading glasses for reading but are too strong to see the target a distance away
I found by getting reading glasses in 1.75 power I see the front sight just fine and the target is a bit blurred
The trick that I learned was to focus primarily on the front sight only and use the rear...
I start counting backwards as I prepare to shoot then the shots go off "unconsciously" for me be it 2/10ths of a second or 5 seconds slow fire.doesn't matter,just works somehow for me
I just start with a random number as I'm about to squeeze the trigger like ; one thousand six hundred and fifty four,one thousand six hundred and fifty three,one thousand six hundred and fifty two and somewhere during the countdown the gun goes "BOOM"
There are reports that the "early" Ubertis (1980 - 1990 ) imported by Navy Arms had "issues"
“ blew hot gas in my face when three of the six cylinders were fired.”
“turn line is very deep and irregular”.
"Beautiful deep bluing" began to rub off.”
“The front of the cylinder is rubbed and scored...
My solution is to count backwards as I squeeze the trigger,my mind can't think of two things at once,works everytime for me
The other thing I learned is never take your eye off of the front sight till the shots are done.don't keep looking at the target to see where they hit.just concentrate on...
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