Videos tagged with Single Stack Division

This video proposes significant rule changes for USPSA Production Division, aiming to revitalize the division. The speaker suggests rebranding it as a 'nostalgia division' focused on early 2000s pistols, aligning rules more closely with IPSC, and increasing magazine capacity to 15 rounds. Key proposed changes include allowing only external modifications like magazine release buttons, enforcing a simple trigger pull weight test, and permitting double-action guns with half or quarter cock notches for safety.

This episode of Practical Shooting After Dark features Ben Stoeger, Matt Hopkins, and Joel Park discussing recent USPSA rule changes, particularly regarding weight limits in Production and Carry Optics divisions, and the declining relevance of Production. They also debate the merits of major vs. minor power factors, the number of divisions, and the effectiveness of range officers. The conversation touches on the importance of stage design and the future of competitive shooting divisions.

This episode of Practical Shooting After Dark features Ben Stoeger and Matt Hopkins discussing potential rule changes for USPSA's Production division, specifically the debate around increasing the magazine capacity from 10 to 15 rounds. They also delve into the impact of stage design on competition strategy and the importance of consistent rule enforcement at all match levels. The discussion highlights the trade-offs between simplicity, competitive balance, and the evolution of shooting sports.

This video provides a comprehensive primer for IDPA shooters transitioning to USPSA, detailing scoring differences, division structures, and strategic approaches. It highlights USPSA's point-based scoring system, emphasizing speed and accuracy, and contrasts it with IDPA's time-plus model. The guide covers Production, Limited, Single Stack, and Open divisions, explaining equipment rules and strategic differences, particularly concerning major vs. minor power factors and magazine capacity. It advises on stage breakdown, target prioritization, and the importance of aggressive shooting and efficient gun handling.

This episode of the Practical Pistol Show features a discussion on advancing from A-Class to Grandmaster (GM) in competitive shooting disciplines like USPSA. Ben Stoeger, Nick, and Matt Hopkins emphasize that achieving GM status requires a holistic approach, focusing on eliminating major weaknesses across all shooting disciplines, including draw speed, shooting techniques, and minimizing dead time. They also highlight the importance of match experience and strategic planning for optimal performance.

This episode of the Practical Pistol Show features Cory Estill, a six-division Grandmaster in USPSA shooting. Cory discusses his journey from a D-class shooter to achieving GM status in multiple divisions, emphasizing the importance of consistent practice, dry fire, and learning from higher-ranked shooters. The conversation also touches on the challenges of breaking through to Master class and the evolving landscape of competitive shooting divisions like Carry Optics.

This episode of the Practical Pistol Show features Grandmaster shooter Tim Herron and host Ben Stoeger discussing competition shooting, particularly USPSA. They cover the Grand Power X-Calibur pistol, the Sig Sauer P320's suitability for production division, and strategies for improving speed in 'hoser' style matches by focusing on relaxation. Herron also shares insights on the future of single stack divisions and his training regimen for consistency.

This video provides an expert comparison between the Springfield Armory Range Officer in 9mm and .45 ACP, focusing on competitive shooting applications. Professional shooter Rob Leatham highlights the practical advantages of the 9mm in competition, including reduced recoil, lower ammunition costs, and increased magazine capacity, while also demonstrating the .45 ACP's superior knockdown power on steel targets.