Practical Shooting After Dark EP 12

Published on August 30, 2018
Duration: 26:32

This episode of Practical Shooting After Dark features a discussion on proposed IPSC rule changes, including new production optics divisions and trigger pull weight regulations. The hosts also delve into the format and experience of a Pro-Am steel shooting match, highlighting the strategic elements of par time stages and the impact of different divisions. Additionally, they discuss the creation of new training content for the Practical Shooting Training Group, emphasizing a focus on the learning process and providing constructive feedback.

Quick Summary

IPSC is proposing new Production Optics divisions, potentially separating metal and polymer guns, and introducing trigger weight regulations. Pro-Am matches feature all-steel targets with part-time limits, and a 10-round limit per stage aims to level the playing field. New training content emphasizes the learning process, showing mistakes and improvements, and a balanced approach to fitness and live-fire practice is recommended.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Guests
  2. 02:03Proposed IPSC Rule Changes
  3. 07:21Pro-Am Match Experience
  4. 12:52Practical Shooting Training Group Content Creation
  5. 19:24Training Questions & Advice
  6. 22:32Balancing Fitness and Shooting
  7. 25:59Wrap-up & Sign Off

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the proposed new divisions for Production Optics in IPSC?

IPSC is considering introducing two new divisions for Production Optics: Production Optics and Production Optic Light. This aims to categorize firearms based on their frame material, with metal guns competing separately from polymer guns.

How does the 10-round limit in Pro-Am matches affect competition?

The 10-round limit per stage in Pro-Am matches is designed to level the playing field across different divisions, making competition more interesting by allowing shooters with various firearm types to compete more directly against each other.

What is the focus of the new training content being developed for the Practical Shooting Training Group?

The Practical Shooting Training Group is focusing on creating training content that emphasizes the learning process. This includes showing the shooter's thought process, mistakes, and improvements, rather than just showcasing perfect execution of drills.

How can shooters balance strength and conditioning with live-fire practice?

Shooters can balance fitness and live-fire practice by focusing on fundamental movements and muscle memory in the gym, such as stance, grip, and finger alignment. These physical preparations can then be reinforced and confirmed during live-fire sessions.

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