Videos tagged with Classifier

Tony Pham shares his experience in his first USPSA competition, humorously highlighting his rank and the unexpected achievement of the most 'Delta' hits. This provides a relatable look at the learning curve for new competitors in the sport.

This video demonstrates the USPSA 18-08 classifier, showcasing expert-level execution by Scott Jedlinski of the Modern Samurai Project. It highlights high-speed draw techniques, efficient reloads, and precise target transitions with a Staccato XL pistol equipped with a Holosun 509T optic and Surefire X300 light. The content is geared towards intermediate to advanced competitive shooters seeking to improve their classifier times.

This video provides a comprehensive overview of the International Defensive Pistol Association (IDPA) competitive shooting sport. It addresses common questions regarding stage walking, stage descriptions, target identification (threats vs. non-threats), shot requirements, concealment, magazine capacity rules by division, and the classifier system for skill progression. The instructor emphasizes the importance of understanding stage rules and strategic reloading, drawing from personal experience to guide new and aspiring IDPA competitors.

This video documents a participant's experience at a USPSA match, focusing on the challenges of classification and division selection. The shooter discusses the need for multiple classifier stages to establish a ranking and the strategic decision to switch firearms to avoid the Open Division due to a compensated pistol. Key takeaways include the importance of stage planning, trigger control, and continuous improvement in shooting speed and movement.

This video title, "Not great. Not shit. A class level classifier. I’ll take shooting at my classification level in LO.", suggests a discussion about firearm performance or classification, potentially in a competitive context or for self-defense. The phrase "class level classifier" implies a rating system or standard. "LO" could refer to a specific range, competition, or organization. The content likely involves subjective assessment of firearm capabilities rather than a technical review or specific model demonstration. The creator expresses a personal preference for shooting at their own perceived skill level.

Les Kismartoni, a Grandmaster shooter, discusses the intricacies of competitive shooting sports like USPSA and IDPA. He explains the progression of skill levels, from unclassified to Grandmaster, based on classifier scores. The conversation delves into the evolution of divisions, the strategic importance of reloading, and the challenges of stage design in volunteer-run clubs.

This video emphasizes that the mental game in shooting is trained continuously through daily habits and approach to practice, rather than specific, isolated sessions. Instructor Ben Stoeger advises becoming conscious of how you train, advocating for a process-oriented approach over a purely result-oriented one to build a robust mental game for competition.

This video details the USPSA CM 09-09 'Lightning and Thunder' classifier course of fire, presented by Firepower United. The drill involves three strings of fire at varying distances (75, 45, and 30 feet) with strict time limits (5 seconds per string) and specific shooting requirements, including strong-hand-only shooting and mandatory reloads. It also covers the USPSA scoring system and classification brackets.

This YouTube video features a USPSA classifier match, specifically CM 06-03, titled 'Can You Count'. The shooter from Triforce Practical Shooters at Big Woods Goods is aiming to achieve their final shooting goal for 2017: reaching the USPSA Production Master classification. The content focuses on competitive practical shooting and the shooter's performance in this specific classifier.

This YouTube video captures a competitive shooting event, specifically the Fredericksburg USPSA match on May 6, 2017. The creator highlights winning the "Setup Crew Portion" of the match and achieving an increased Classifier percentage of 79.4%. While the specific firearm model is not detailed, the title indicates "Carry Optics" is a key element, suggesting a focus on firearms equipped with optical sights for competition or concealed carry.

This video documents the creator's participation in an SMPS classifier match, focusing on the Carry Optics division. The description highlights significant progress in classification percentage despite making some mistakes. The creator achieved a strong 14th place finish out of 102 competitors and also won a stage in Carry Optics, indicating a successful and commendable performance.

This video captures a USPSA match held on January 31, 2017, featuring the Carry Optics classifier stage. The shooter achieves a score of 81.45%, aiming to reach the Master classification of 85%. The title also references the iconic song "Eye Of The Tiger," likely implying a motivational or intense element to the competition. The description highlights the shooter's progress towards their classification goal.