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Competition, Tactics & Training
Firearm Training
Last Advanced Combat Pistol Level I of the year
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<blockquote data-quote="cowzrul" data-source="post: 784301" data-attributes="member: 5353"><p>Not to speak for Marshall here but I have attended both of those classes this year. I went to Competition Pistol in April and ACP1 in June. The two course were complimentary in nature as they both reinforced the basic principles of trigger control, sight alignment, grip, as well as many other techniques. Competition Pistol spent time going over stages and we ran through multiple "pieces" of stages and then at the end put it all together while ACP1 was stationary. That was the biggest difference in my mind. You get mucho trigger time in both classes with close instruction (almost one on one) in every stage. IMHO you can't go wrong with ACP1 if you want to grow up and be like Mike <img src="/images/smilies/smile.png" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" data-shortname=":)" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cowzrul, post: 784301, member: 5353"] Not to speak for Marshall here but I have attended both of those classes this year. I went to Competition Pistol in April and ACP1 in June. The two course were complimentary in nature as they both reinforced the basic principles of trigger control, sight alignment, grip, as well as many other techniques. Competition Pistol spent time going over stages and we ran through multiple "pieces" of stages and then at the end put it all together while ACP1 was stationary. That was the biggest difference in my mind. You get mucho trigger time in both classes with close instruction (almost one on one) in every stage. IMHO you can't go wrong with ACP1 if you want to grow up and be like Mike :) [/QUOTE]
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