That's the reason I like to shoot really wide groups. It's practice for a moving target... No really, that's why!I am glad it just remained static and took the beating.....
7 shots at 50 yards with a scandium framed commander
http://rs933.pbsrc.com/albums/ad174/vert52/Mobile%20Uploads/IMG_0055_zps1a62495d.jpg~320x480?t=1425179402
Unknown round count at 7 to 25 yards with a couple different 1911s. Sighting in a 9mm and testing the new trigger in my 45. This was what was left behind the paper plates.
http://rs933.pbsrc.com/albums/ad174...IMG_0092_zps180e346b.jpg~320x480?t=1425179588
Here's how I gauge myself. I like to use paper plates as targets.... anything that hits the plate is a good shot. That being said, a paper plate is a "kill shot", and my handgun shooting is geared toward defensive practice. 2" group vs 8" group.... dead is dead.
I understand and have joined the same club in this last 6 months. I've made 3 trips to the eye doc and have another pair of glasses ready to pick up tomorrow. Hopefully I'll have renewed vision to punch holes again.With my eyes going slowly south all of my guns shoot better than I do.....
I understand and have joined the same club in this last 6 months. I've made 3 trips to the eye doc and have another pair of glasses ready to pick up tomorrow. Hopefully I'll have renewed vision to punch holes again.
I shoot/shot a lot and considered myself competent with half dollar sized groups at 15 yards slow fire. 6" groups rapid fire.
I like to practice at 25 and 50 yards regularly with the sights.
I also practice draw and shoot with no sights to about 8 yards. I'm trying to make what I consider real life practices.
I shoot 1911s only and I'm very familiar with the guns I have and shoot regularly.
To be blunt, it sounds like many folks are accepting mediocrity as "good." When I take newbs out who have never shot a gun in their life they can usually do much better than a paper plate at 7-10 yds their very first time after some basic instruction. -rvb
Big difference between aimed shots and throwing lead as fast as possible. If I shoot with a 1 per second rate, I can keep a really tight group. But I'm not practicing for timed, well aimed shots. Half the time, I'm not even looking at the sights.
Bad guys don't wait for you to aim.
Bad guys don't wait for you to aim.