This week's practice we worked on clearing malfunctions with emphasis on not knowing that was the "test". We are slowly working towards shooting under stress. As was noted during my "test", when you're at the range you're more sensitive to the conditions of your firearm. However, when you are in a fight for your life, you won't have the fine motor skills to process that kind of information. So, we need to always assume a malfunction and "slap and rack". A good lesson to be reminded of.
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| Kanani shooting her Springfield 1911. |
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| Erin preparing to send some lead downrange. |
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| Ladies' Night at Tacti-Cool Gun's & Gear - rarely does this happen during practice, but when it does it's awesome! |
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| Nicole and Shellie smiling for the camera. |
CCLSC officially has a Facebook Page! You can find us on Facebook at CCLSC. Like us and tell your friends to do the
same. I will be using Facebook as an
additional vehicle to keep in contact with all of you, post pictures from our
events and practices and share general firearm news/information. You do not need a Facebook account to view our
CCLSC page. And don’t forget, we also
have a blog, where you can view information about CCLSC.
Tip of the week: Pay
Attention or Pay the Price – It’s a short one, and straight to the
point. Pay attention. Previous articles have been helping us gather
information and create a baseline to become better aware of our surroundings. At the end of the article is a set of
questions to ask yourself and help you begin mentally preparing yourself to
respond to most situations. “Being hard
and dangerous won't do you a bit of good if you never see it coming.” I couldn’t have said it better myself.
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