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10-09-2014, 11:38 AM
I didn't say it's the way to go, just that I understand it. When going to the range with new students, first thing I want to see is how they grip the firearm. If I get the feeling that they are not comfortable, I get them to put one round. If all looks good, start with 5. The 5 rule is so they don't run out of ammo.
With only one round, I don't have to worry about what happens once they fire that one shot. Again, I'm watching them, and once I'm comfortable with how they are handling, we change it to 5. The reason Bristol does it, is because they don't have enough eyes to watch all shooter. They really need to get around that fear.
Completely takes the fun out of shooting an AR
With only one round, I don't have to worry about what happens once they fire that one shot. Again, I'm watching them, and once I'm comfortable with how they are handling, we change it to 5. The reason Bristol does it, is because they don't have enough eyes to watch all shooter. They really need to get around that fear.
Completely takes the fun out of shooting an AR
With only one round, I don't have to worry about what happens once they fire that one shot. Again, I'm watching them, and once I'm comfortable with how they are handling, we change it to 5. The reason Bristol does it, is because they don't have enough eyes to watch all shooter. They really need to get around that fear.
Completely takes the fun out of shooting an AR