- Mon Jan 14, 2019 6:51 pm
#11037
Awesome Glenn! Wow that got there fast. We just shipped it on Saturday.
LT USN (Ret.) wrote: ↑Sat Jan 12, 2019 7:13 pm OK, how do you start in completion?I have written a guide to getting started for the local IDPA club. Some of the specifics won't apply, but the general rules will be the same where ever you go.
LT USN (Ret.) wrote: ↑Sat Jan 19, 2019 6:39 am I've been invited to shoot in a USPSA event 28 JAN. I'll be going with a friend and his boys who will shoot also. So, we'll see how it goes.That's awesome! As I'm just getting into competition shooting, I'm taking it slow and easy, just focusing on learning the rules and have been practicing at home drawing and getting on target with my laser trainer.
We're going to get together and go over firearm requirements & restrictions. Going over the rules it sounds like my M&P 9mm full-size will be good for the first time.
HeliarcLee wrote: ↑Tue May 21, 2019 1:07 pm I am a new shooter, but recently started looking into shooting some local competitions. The one problem I see is my gun (TP9DA) isn’t on the production approved list. What class would this put me in if I went to a USPSA competition?First off, it sounds like the matches you'd be shooting are a "Level 1" tier match. I've never seen anyone question if a gun was on the approved list. Second, the approved list states that "All models are approved" as long as you're not using the cocking level for Carry Optics and Production.
Next month the two local ranges have some fun type competitions, indoor steel shoot and indoor live action shoot, I am going to go to to get a feel for it. I’m sure I am no where near good enough to be competitive, but want to give it a good try and see how I progress.
GlennSFX wrote: ↑Tue May 21, 2019 2:23 pmI was confused by the wording on the second part where it says all models approved when it started talking about a cocking lever. That would be great if I can use it for production, even if I was to get get thrown in with limited I am not too worried about it.HeliarcLee wrote: ↑Tue May 21, 2019 1:07 pm I am a new shooter, but recently started looking into shooting some local competitions. The one problem I see is my gun (TP9DA) isn’t on the production approved list. What class would this put me in if I went to a USPSA competition?First off, it sounds like the matches you'd be shooting are a "Level 1" tier match. I've never seen anyone question if a gun was on the approved list. Second, the approved list states that "All models are approved" as long as you're not using the cocking level for Carry Optics and Production.
Next month the two local ranges have some fun type competitions, indoor steel shoot and indoor live action shoot, I am going to go to to get a feel for it. I’m sure I am no where near good enough to be competitive, but want to give it a good try and see how I progress.
I shot a Level II sectional match in NC this past March and the only thing that was check was the bullet Power Factor at the Chrono. A Level III might have a higher level of "equipment inspection", haven't been to one yet.
I'd just plan on competing in production and have a good time!!!
HeliarcLee wrote: ↑Tue May 21, 2019 3:30 pm I was confused by the wording on the second part where it says all models approved when it started talking about a cocking lever.The cocking lever they're referring to is on the SFx. If you use it, you'd be shooting in "Open". You should be good to go in production! HAVE FUN!!!
Wallsawman wrote: ↑Wed May 22, 2019 7:24 am I shoot Limited with my SFX at level 1 USPSA and Tactical Optics at 3 Gun.That was the original FS trigger I installed in my SFx. Now running the same color Racer.
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