We shot at 3-5-7 yds. 2 people at a time. 2 mags each. 10 shots each station up and back. 10 people max in each class. Instructor was thorough and instructive before, during and after the range work. It was a pleasure and I enjoyed it.
Yep. And yet ... in every single solitary class I was ever a part of, SOMEONE pointed a loaded gun at a classmate, an instructor or themselves ... It defies explanation ...
This wasn't the case in our class. One Hmong fellow made sure to muzzle sweep everyone else at least 3-4 times. I almost lost it when he looked down the barrel of the loaner Ruger Mark II when it wouldn't fire (it was on safety). He and everyone else passed, no lie. I was severely disappointed in the class.All you have to demonstrate is the ability to handle a weapon, oh, excuse me, "firearm" safely. As long as she keeps the muzzle pointed downrange, her finger off the trigger and follows the range master's instructions, she will be fine. (Please ask her to wear a t-shirt that has a high, rounded neck -- v-tops are just asking for trouble. Oh, and take a cap to put on. It will help keep any wayward brass off of her ...)
The object of the shooting portion isn't to check your accuracy, it is to check that you can handle the firearm safely. 50 rounds at 5-7 yards on a 4'x2' target. Don't shoot yourself, the instructor, other students, or any cows that may be in the general area.
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