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<blockquote data-quote="Annie" data-source="post: 3035365" data-attributes="member: 42224"><p>I've shared my experience before so I won't bore anyone with the details again, but I've drawn my conceal carry on men TWICE. If I had not had the benefit of my experiences while shooting USPSA I would not have been a confident gun handler and I would have been more focused on my gun that what those men were doing. I very likely would have shot the guy the first time because he scared the beejeebus outta me and I would have had my finger on the trigger, NOT on the side of my gun like I learned while shooting under the pressure of the timer in competition.</p><p></p><p>There are two guys walking around out there who most likely would have eaten a bullet if I had not had USPSA competitions under my belt. Nobody had to say "Shooter Ready" for me to draw my gun on in instances where men I did not know were advancing on me and had NO BUSINESS doing so. This shooter WAS ready -- well except for that time my gun didn't have any bullets in it (Lesson No. 48754350498 -- do not shoot up all your ammo and then go downtown to check your PO box at 10 p.m. at night with the top down on your cute little convertible). But, the guy trying to get into my car didn't know that ... thank goodness he didn't call my bluff.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Annie, post: 3035365, member: 42224"] I've shared my experience before so I won't bore anyone with the details again, but I've drawn my conceal carry on men TWICE. If I had not had the benefit of my experiences while shooting USPSA I would not have been a confident gun handler and I would have been more focused on my gun that what those men were doing. I very likely would have shot the guy the first time because he scared the beejeebus outta me and I would have had my finger on the trigger, NOT on the side of my gun like I learned while shooting under the pressure of the timer in competition. There are two guys walking around out there who most likely would have eaten a bullet if I had not had USPSA competitions under my belt. Nobody had to say "Shooter Ready" for me to draw my gun on in instances where men I did not know were advancing on me and had NO BUSINESS doing so. This shooter WAS ready -- well except for that time my gun didn't have any bullets in it (Lesson No. 48754350498 -- do not shoot up all your ammo and then go downtown to check your PO box at 10 p.m. at night with the top down on your cute little convertible). But, the guy trying to get into my car didn't know that ... thank goodness he didn't call my bluff. [/QUOTE]
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