Tony Brong

Coaching, like teaching, is an art.

I know some High Masters who cannot coach. They can shoot Xs all day long but really have no idea how they’re doing it.

1. Have a passion for the topic;
2. Express that passion; and
3. Keep the reader focused.

The first is obvious. Writing takes time and if you don’t care about something, you won’t spend the time.

Canton and Perry are about as different as they can be. Canton was, to me, extremely enjoyable. Perry was, while not exactly a let-down, much less so.

So Tony Brong, seen here calling the line, said we would continue “old school” - he would call the “Fire!” and “Cease Fire!” on static targets.

My work schedule has me in Detroit next week (when election results come out). Hopefully I’ve also found a local league there to shoot, one gun, on a Thursday evening.

This is the fourth of a five part series on tolerances in ammunition reloading.

1. Tolerance in Reloading (Introduction),
2. Tolerance in Powder Throw,
3. Tolerance in COL and Crimp,
4. Tolerance in Bullet Weight, and
5. Tolerance in Brass.

Introduction

Here are some gun-blog links of fairly long standing. Some are updated daily, some weekly, but all are worth regular visits.

I took a Newbie to the range yesterday. I let Jim shoot my 22, first with iron sights and then with the dot. As might be expected for his first time, he struggled with the irons but did better with the dot.

Five days, four guns, nine disciplines and over a thousand rounds, that was the Arizona Desert Midwinter competition for 2010.