When do you need to upgrade your trigger?

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.

Ben Stoeger discusses his evolving thoughts on CZ firearms, particularly the Shadow 2, and its place in competition shooting. He emphasizes the importance of reliable ammunition and practical modifications like reach reduction kits, while cautioning against excessive trigger work that can compromise reliability. The video also touches on comparisons with Tanfoglio pistols and the nuances of ammunition choice for competitive use.

This video documents the speaker's 6th USPSA competition, focusing on their journey towards A Class within 12 months. The speaker breaks down each stage, offering self-critiques and actionable insights on improving stage planning, transition speed, holster draw, and target engagement. They emphasize the importance of consistent practice, seeking instruction, and analyzing performance through video review to achieve their competitive goals.

This video demonstrates a typical USPSA stage, emphasizing rapid target engagement, strategic movement between positions, and shooting through barricades. It highlights the importance of clear commands, stage initiation with a buzzer, and proper firearm handling during stage conclusion, including the 'show clear' and holstering procedures. The footage showcases the CZ Shadow 2 pistol in a competitive environment.

This video documents a USPSA competition focusing on the Limited Optics division with a CZ Shadow 2. The shooter aims to improve their skills and progress towards an 'A Class' classification. Key takeaways include the importance of efficient stage planning, maintaining a low athletic stance, improving footwork and transitions between shooting positions, and practicing quick reloads. The shooter also highlights common mistakes like foot faults and standing too upright, emphasizing the need for consistent training to build speed and accuracy.

This video showcases a rapid execution of a USPSA Carry Optics stage, demonstrating expert-level speed and accuracy. The shooter, utilizing a CZ Shadow 2 with a red dot optic, engages multiple targets efficiently. The performance highlights the importance of proper gear, quick target transitions, and adherence to range safety protocols in competitive shooting.

Lucas Botkin, founder of T.Rex Arms, shares his expert insights on optimizing carbine builds based on extensive round counts. He details his philosophy on barrel length versus optic choice, preferring red dots for shorter barrels and magnification for longer ones. Botkin also discusses preferences for muzzle devices, foregrips, lights, lasers, and triggers, emphasizing reliability and simplicity for high-volume use.

This video details a critical incident during a firearms class where a custom-built pistol, featuring numerous aftermarket parts, experienced unintended discharges. The instructors meticulously troubleshoot the issue, identifying tolerance stacking and specific magazine fit as the likely culprits. They emphasize the importance of testing aftermarket components and the potential pitfalls of combining non-OEM parts.

This video discusses the practical considerations of Short Barreled Rifles (SBRs) with firearms instructor Nick Young. Key takeaways include the benefits of SBRs for suppressor use, the legal complexities involving ATF travel paperwork, and the potential reliability issues and increased violence in shorter-barreled platforms. The discussion also touches on the importance of proper buffer systems and the tendency for 'Franken-guns' to fail in training.

Hwansik Kim explains his 'No Friction Grip' technique, developed to maintain control in adverse conditions like sweaty hands or rain. The method emphasizes specific pressure points, particularly using the support hand's index finger on the trigger guard and the top knuckles of the support hand on the firing hand. This technique aims to minimize reliance on grip enhancers and provide consistent control through recoil by creating a stable platform without excessive friction.