Ernie Bass
member
BTW, showing a target with holes doesn't mean much. Train with a semi and a revolver, compete with both and see which works better in the more intense scenario. If you just carry a J, ever shoot it on the move or just is it a 7 yard, stationary square range toy?[/QUOTE]
I think I may have misread your post. I guessing that that you are not implying that all that shoot revolvers just shoot at stationary square targets. That can be said for any firearm. And not just limited to revolvers.
Or that anyone that does not sign up for Competition means they do not compete in other ways or inferior to someone that does. I have no desire to sign up for organized competition. Did that years ago. There are a many ways to train without organized competition and I have seen enough really good shooters over the years to know they would do well in competition if that was there thing. And there is nothing wrong with supplementing shooting at square targets at a indoor range. Many drills you can apply to further your development and a enhance the skills you do have. I have spent many a winter day at a indoor range and it was not time wasted.
I will agree with you that this subject and debate goes on and on and seems endless. For many of us we have the experience and maturity to choose what is best for us, the individual. And assumptions are just that assumptions. Each to his own. We are fortunate to live in America and have that ability to choose how we want to train and carry.
I think I may have misread your post. I guessing that that you are not implying that all that shoot revolvers just shoot at stationary square targets. That can be said for any firearm. And not just limited to revolvers.
Or that anyone that does not sign up for Competition means they do not compete in other ways or inferior to someone that does. I have no desire to sign up for organized competition. Did that years ago. There are a many ways to train without organized competition and I have seen enough really good shooters over the years to know they would do well in competition if that was there thing. And there is nothing wrong with supplementing shooting at square targets at a indoor range. Many drills you can apply to further your development and a enhance the skills you do have. I have spent many a winter day at a indoor range and it was not time wasted.
I will agree with you that this subject and debate goes on and on and seems endless. For many of us we have the experience and maturity to choose what is best for us, the individual. And assumptions are just that assumptions. Each to his own. We are fortunate to live in America and have that ability to choose how we want to train and carry.
Last edited: