Watch My Journey From C Class To B Class In USPSA | Shooting To My Limits

This video documents a USPSA competition day featuring the Atlas Artemis pistol. The shooter, Reno May, provides insights into his performance on various stages, including classifier stages shot from concealment. He discusses his accuracy, speed, and areas for improvement, highlighting the capabilities of the Atlas Artemis and offering advice on movement and visual patience during competition.

This video documents the seventh USPSA competition for a shooter aiming for 'A' class or above within 12 months. The shooter focuses on improving transition speed, footwork, and split times, drawing on feedback from previous competitions. Key takeaways include the importance of stage planning, efficient holster draws (adopting the 'scoop' method), and managing firearm safeties. The shooter also discusses specific firearm preferences and challenges with the CZ Shadow 2, particularly its safety placement and magazine design.

This video follows a shooter's first USPSA match of 2026, offering insights into the differences between USPSA and IDPA. The shooter, relatively new to USPSA with only three matches under their belt, discusses concepts like hit factor, stage planning, and dealing with common issues like dropped magazines and equipment malfunctions. The content provides a beginner's perspective on navigating a competitive shooting event, highlighting areas for improvement and learning.

This video documents a USPSA shooter's experience at a match, focusing on mental approach and technical adjustments. Key takeaways include adopting a positive 'what to do' mindset, improving trigger splits, lowering the center of gravity for better movement, and maintaining momentum. The shooter also discusses strategies for engaging steel targets and efficient movement between shooting positions, aiming for consistency at a higher skill level.

This video demonstrates shooting a USPSA classifier stage, focusing on engaging steel targets and executing a reload. The shooter emphasizes the need for speed on classifier stages and shows the aftermath of live fire with spent casings and primer evidence on the ground. The content is presented in a casual, hobbyist style.

This video demonstrates a USPSA-style stage run, highlighting the importance of safe firearm handling, adherence to range commands, and efficient target engagement. The shooter, exhibiting intermediate skill, uses modern equipment like a red dot optic and weapon-mounted light. The AMG Lab Commander shot timer is used to record the stage time.

This video showcases a 3-year transformation in concealed carry draw proficiency, demonstrating significant improvement in speed and technique. It highlights the importance of consistent practice, efficient garment clearing, and safe re-holstering from an appendix inside-the-waistband (AIWB) position. The progression illustrates how dedicated training can enhance critical self-defense skills.

This video, presented by EDC Content Creator Alyssa Seymour, demonstrates a practical comparison of concealed carry methods for athletic wear. It highlights the superior stability and retention of the PHLster Enigma system over traditional holsters with belt clips like UltiClips when worn with leggings during physical activity. The demonstration emphasizes how the Enigma chassis remains stationary, preventing the common sagging and movement issues associated with other methods.

Alyssa Seymour, a content creator specializing in female concealed carry, demonstrates effective firearm concealment using a bra-mounted holster. The technique is shown to be highly concealable, even with challenging attire like crop tops and athletic wear, with minimal printing. This method offers an alternative carry solution for women seeking discreet everyday firearm carry.

This guide details common mistakes and proper techniques for drawing a concealed firearm, emphasizing grip, garment clearance, and visual focus. It highlights the importance of a 'claw grip' to avoid snags and maintaining target awareness throughout the draw. Proper technique, as demonstrated by Alyssa Seymour, is crucial for effective and safe concealed carry.