Date | Availability | ||||
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Register Now | February 2 Sunday |
LINCOLN, TX
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4 - 16 Students | 9a-6p | Chuck Haggard |
Description
This class is a full day expanded version of the popular training classes I've conducted at the Rangemaster Tactical Conference under the titles of "Pocket Rockets", Snub Revolver Skills, and Small Pistols; Practical Practice with Pocket Poppers.
This training will explore the carry and use of these small handguns as EDC or back-up carry guns, the non standard techniques often needed to run these small handguns efficiently and effectively, and the important differences in how they need to be run vs full sized handguns.
Topics Covered
rip, weapon handling, marksmanship, sighting and trigger control, maximum effective range
Reloads
Malfunction clearing
Ammunition selection, wound ballistics, and Tactical Anatomy to maximize the effectiveness of these small guns. A ballistic gelatin demonstration shoot will be conducted as part of this class. Students are encouraged to bring a sample of their carry ammo for testing if they so choose.
Primary and alternate carry methods, such as inside the waistband, belly bands, appendix carry, ankle carry, pocket carry, off body carry.
Expectations and Outcomes
Improved shooting performance with small guns
Smarter selection of small gun and ammunition for it
Improved selection of carry method for small guns
Types
Basic, Intermediate, Specialty Other
Requirements
tudents need to supply range gear (hearing and eye protection, etc.), a safe, drop safe, and functional handgun, 250 rounds for centerfire snubs, 300 rounds of ammunition for centerfire semi auto handguns, 350 for rimfire handguns, a safe method of carry for their handgun.
Students may bring more than one handgun and switch between them if they so choose.
I am often asked “What do you mean by small handguns?”. Well, this depends of the hand size of the shooter. “Small handguns” are those that are enough smaller than a service sized handgun that alternative techniques need to be used to run them effectively. The list can include, but is not limited to, guns such as Glock 26, 42 and 43, Sig 365, Ruger LCP, Ruger LCR and S&W 642 snub revolvers, etc. Safe and reliable rimfire handguns, such as the Beretta 21, or .22cal versions of the LCP, LCR, or S&W 43c/317/etc. would also be appropriate for this class.
I am often asked “What do you mean by small handguns?”. Well, this depends of the hand size of the shooter. “Small handguns” are those that are enough smaller than a service sized handgun that alternative techniques need to be used to run them effectively. The list can include, but is not limited to, guns such as Glock 26, 42 and 43, Sig 365, Ruger LCP, Ruger LCR and S&W 642 snub revolvers, etc. Safe and reliable rimfire handguns, such as the Beretta 21, or .22cal versions of the LCP, LCR, or S&W 43c/317/etc. would also be appropriate for this class.