[brownie]

I hope you keep posting things like this as it it very much appreciated. I have read this several times as I try to time my reaction times. Mine are bad is all I will say. Working on dry fire drills now. Thanks so much.

More than welcome sir.

 

[mike1956]

I hope you keep posting things like this as it it very much appreciated. I have read this several times as I try to time my reaction times. Mine are bad is all I will say. Working on dry fire drills now. Thanks so much.

I've lost .01 on my audio reaction time in the past six years. When I attended Brownie's class, I was at .13 consistently. Now, I'm .14. It's great to be able to quantify such details.

Dry fire with effective technique should more than make up for loss of reaction speed. At least it has for me.

I cut a 1.42 from concealment today on a 25-yard A-zone shot, and was consistently 1.5-1.6 on a full mag through the Glock 17. Two months ago, when I became serious about it, low twos were as good as I could muster. Dry fire every day, live fire every day or two, and here I am, nearly where I want to be with it.

Brownie has been one of my inspirations in my pursuit of better. He gave me great tools to start out with.

 

[Rick McC.]

I've lost .01 on my audio reaction time in the past six years. When I attended Brownie's class, I was at .13 consistently. Now, I'm .14. It's great to be able to quantify such details.

Dry fire with effective technique should more than make up for loss of reaction speed. At least it has for me.

I cut a 1.42 from concealment today on a 25-yard A-zone shot, and was consistently 1.5-1.6 on a full mag through the Glock 17. Two months ago, when I became serious about it, low twos were as good as I could muster. Dry fire every day, live fire every day or two, and here I am, nearly where I want to be with it.

Brownie has been one of my inspirations in my pursuit of better. He gave me great tools to start out with.

That’s great Mike!
Brownie‘s penchant for bringing out students abilities and train them to such a degree in only one class is, I think, unparalleled.

When I took my first TFP course; I had all the skills we covered that weekend available to me when I left. Unlike most courses where you’re hit with a lot, then it’s all on you to work on those skills until you either get them on your own, or settle for something less.
(Of course bttbob is also an instructor who, I believe, ensures that his students “get it” before they leave.)

I actually do go to the TFP courses now to see all my training friends again, work as an RSO, and maybe get to shoot a little bit. 😁

 

[BeerHunter]

That’s great Mike!
Brownie‘s penchant for bringing out students abilities and train them to such a degree in only one class is, I think, unparalleled.

When I took my first TFP course; I had all the skills we covered that weekend available to me when I left. Unlike most courses where you’re hit with a lot, then it’s all on you to work on those skills until you either get them on your own, or settle for something less.
(Of course bttbob is also an instructor who, I believe, ensures that his students “get it” before they leave.)

I actually do go to the TFP courses now to see all my training friends again, work as an RSO, and maybe get to shoot a little bit. 😁

Same here! 🤠

 

[Calimwulf]

That would seem to suggest the more tricks you've put in your possibles bag that you can pull up and use as situations dictate, the better you're capable of adapting to the dynamics of any given scenario.

That makes sense to me. SD with a handgun is a thinking mans game.

Staying alive is a thinking persons game. And no human being is ever unarmed, unless they choose to be.

 

[brownie]

Staying alive is a thinking persons game. And no human being is ever unarmed, unless they choose to be.

I used to tell the ex she was alive by accident. It was true too. I changed that within a few years of being together.