Tiger McKee on triggers & fingers

Interesting food for thought and new to me:

http://www.thetacticalwire.com/features/227949

Falling plate drills with Dave Spaulding

As those of us at MCRC know, the falling plate rack is both addictive and fun.  By using some of Dave's guidelines, one can use the plates for some self-defense practice:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-rqkOLMjJs

Interesting article on the 4 Rules, from a police perspective

Rather thought provoking for civilian trainers...

http://www.lawofficer.com/article/magazine-feature/bringing-streets-range

SC CWP firing qualification

The proficiency test consists of shooting 50 rounds at a silhouette target at the following distances: 10 rounds each at 3, 5, 7, 10 yards and 5 rounds each at 12 and 15 yards. A passing score is hitting 35 out of 50 on the target.

Bolt action rifle Immediate action

Something I really had not thought about, but makes sense.  Only thing I think he could have expanded on is when an immediate action drill become a remedial action drill. 

The four rules

Can't believe I haven't posted these:

RULE I: ALL GUNS ARE ALWAYS LOADED
RULE II: NEVER LET THE MUZZLE COVER ANYTHING YOU ARE NOT WILLING TO DESTROY
RULE III: KEEP YOUR FINGER OFF THE TRIGGER UNTIL YOUR SIGHTS ARE ON THE TARGET
RULE IV: BE SURE OF YOUR TARGET AND WHATS BEYOND IT

Excellent post - Fight like a girl

http://limatunesrangediary.blogspot.com/2013/08/fight-like-girl-and-other-lessons-from.html

Iron sight adjustments made easy

As some of you know, I love me some acronyms.....

Remember FORS when adjusting sights.

When moving the sights.
Front Opposite
Rear Same

So when moving the front sight down, you are actually moving the POI (Point of Impact, where the bullets hit) up. Moving the rear sight to the left moved the POI farther left.

Kyle Defoor on mindset

">Good stuff, prepare to take notes: