I Competed in 2 Gun with ZERO EXPERIENCE

Published on July 2, 2023
Duration: 4:49

This video details the experience of a novice shooter participating in two-gun competitions with zero prior long gun experience. The speaker emphasizes the value of stepping outside one's comfort zone, highlighting how pistol shooting skills translate effectively to rifle use. The content provides insights into gear choices and the learning curve associated with competitive shooting.

Quick Summary

Participating in two-gun competitions with zero prior long gun experience is a valuable way to learn. Pistol shooting skills like safe muzzle handling and accurate shooting translate well to rifles. Stepping outside your comfort zone in shooting sports is key to developing resilience and improving marksmanship quickly.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Zero Experience Two Gun
  2. 00:06Why Two Gun with No Long Gun Experience?
  3. 00:36Pistol Experience: Steel Challenge to Outlaw
  4. 00:48Exiting the Comfort Zone
  5. 00:57Gear Setup: Glock 48 and Holosun
  6. 01:11Rifle Challenges and Choices
  7. 01:23First Match: Small Club Competition
  8. 01:32Second Match: Suezpont Marauder
  9. 01:44Key Learnings from Two Gun Competition
  10. 01:57Value of Stepping Outside Comfort Zone
  11. 02:05Learning Rifle Handling Quickly
  12. 02:13Pistol Skills Transfer to Rifle
  13. 02:28Longer Range Challenges
  14. 02:39Encouragement to Try New Things
  15. 02:52Conclusion and Next Video

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best way for a beginner to learn rifle handling for competition?

Participating in actual two-gun matches, even with zero prior long gun experience, can be a highly effective and engaging way to learn rifle handling and gun control quickly. It offers practical experience under stress, often proving more beneficial than a formal class for initial familiarization.

Can pistol shooting skills transfer to rifle shooting in competition?

Yes, many pistol shooting skills directly translate to rifle shooting. This includes the ability to call shots, safely manage muzzle direction, engage safeties when moving, and make quick, accurate hits, which are all crucial for success in two-gun competitions.

Is it advisable for a novice shooter to enter a competition that makes them nervous?

Absolutely. If you are a safe shooter, entering a competition that makes you nervous is highly encouraged. It's one of the best and least expensive ways to rapidly improve gun handling and marksmanship while learning to manage stress effectively.

What gear was used in the two-gun competition described?

The speaker used a Glock 48 pistol with a Holosun 407k optic and Shield Arms magazines, carried in an Enigma Express with Henry Holster pouches. For the rifle, a KAC Upper on a Centurion Arms Lower with a red dot sight was utilized.

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