Today I had an hour or so to kill (as it were) before seeing a client so I stopped by the local indoor range and burned through 3 boxes of .45 Blazer in the XD 5" Tactical.
Interestingly, I find that I am far more accurate when using a "CQB" style hold (arms bent, body rotated) rather than a straight arm technique. I shot much tighter groups at slightly longer ranges than usual.
Since this indoor range doesn’t freak if you do moderate rapid fire (unlike most of the ranges around here) I also tried one 2 magazine drill - snap the slide, acquire the target, put 10 rounds into it, reload, reacquire and put 10 more rounds into it. I did that at 5 yards, in less than 20 seconds, and put all 20 shots into the target which I thought was pretty good, especially considering that those were the last 20 rounds of 150 and my wrist was getting tired at that point.
Obligatory pics (note these targets were re-used, hence all the 9mm holes in the 2nd & 3rd pics):


Interestingly, I find that I am far more accurate when using a "CQB" style hold (arms bent, body rotated) rather than a straight arm technique. I shot much tighter groups at slightly longer ranges than usual.
Since this indoor range doesn’t freak if you do moderate rapid fire (unlike most of the ranges around here) I also tried one 2 magazine drill - snap the slide, acquire the target, put 10 rounds into it, reload, reacquire and put 10 more rounds into it. I did that at 5 yards, in less than 20 seconds, and put all 20 shots into the target which I thought was pretty good, especially considering that those were the last 20 rounds of 150 and my wrist was getting tired at that point.
Obligatory pics (note these targets were re-used, hence all the 9mm holes in the 2nd & 3rd pics):




look into weaver vs isocoles, that's probably what you're talking about.


Comment