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Learning to shoot is more involved then just pointing at a target and shooting. There are all sorts of factors to take into consideration before pulling the trigger, not the least of which is "Can I actually hit what I am pointing at?" Learning how to use a firearm is not so intimidating if you know how to do so properly. By taking the time to learn how to shoot, you are creating a safety net for you and anyone around you in case, one day, you have to fire. Guns are just tools. Once you know how to safely use that tool it becomes second nature. Once you know how to safely use your gun you'll also be able to ensure it is safe from others, such as children. Guns are great tools for self defense, and knowing how to properly use a firearm, you are one step closer to being able to defend yourself, your family, and your friends. I teach in the St. Louis, MO area. Why not try a class to see if learning to shoot is for you. You do not have to invest in any costly equipment before you decide how you like it.
The standard rule of thumb is that you are only 50% as good under pressure as you are on your best training day. That means if you go practice at the range and manage to hit the target sometimes or hit all over the target then you are 50% less likely to repeat that under pressure. You need additional training. You need to know how to handle the weapon, when to put your finger on the trigger, where to point the weapon, how to aim, how to aim quickly, and what to do after. Even one hour of instruction makes a world of difference in your accuracy -- and you'll learn how to practice to get better and better, instead of shooting hundreds of rounds with no improvement. You also need to practice. Even the majority of police officers only shoot once or twice a year to qualify. They're just as likely to miss their target too if they don't practice. Classes: Every class I took in shooting was fun. That is the way I teach my classes. Class is inside a professional, climate-controlled, range. Not outside in all kinds of weather like other classes (although, that can be quite fun.) There's no military boot camp mentality. There is no rushing or harsh critiques. Just steady consistent training to help you learn how to safely handle the handgun, how to use a handgun, and how to hit what you're aiming at. I do not teach Conceal Carry classes but I can put you in touch with several great instructors who can. What I concentrate on is a one-on-one course designed around your abilities. Group classes are great but sometimes they are too fast-paced for some people and so they do not benefit as much at the beginning. An individual class allows you to relax and learn at your own speed. You also have less anxiety from shooting in front of other people. For the Ladies: These courses are great for women who are thinking about purchasing a handgun but do not know where to go or how to start. Since you'll be able to try out a variety of handguns you will usually find the one that is just right for you. You'll learn how to shoot using your own handgun. Then, if you're interested, I can put you in touch with another instructor who has a great Women's Self-Defense course. You'll attend that class knowing you have a handgun your comfortable with and that you can already shoot, which will allow you to concentrate on the self-defense part of the course. A much better benefit.
Each person attending the course must print and sign the Liability Release
Other Schools:
West Plains, MO 65775 417-255-1612 Fax 417-256-3947 Greg McLaughlin blackops@centurytel.net www.blackopsschoolofcombat.com O'Fallon, MO 63366 (636) 625-6626 MCCT was founded in 2003 by Sergeant Paul R. Bastean. http://www.mocct.com/ |
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