Whats the name of the group?The group I took my NRA Instructor training from periodically holds a class near Columbia, SC. They studied under Lewis Awerbuck.
37 PSR is still hosting those shotgun courses... The just published some course dates. Check out their website: https://www.37psr.com/shotgun
Do you remember the results? This is supposed to be a good crowd control technique. It's my understanding that skipped rounds tend to hug the ground and stay about 6-9 inches off the deck. Also, firing into a hard deck increases scatter. So, the combination isn't as deadly, but incapacitates the front row of a mob that the following mobsters have to stumble over. Might reduce you our need to Shane someone running from a crowd.My most vivid memory is the (2) two liter Fago bottles with red dyed water in them to represent legs.... and them trying to get us to "bounce" shot off the concrete under an old car...
Good times. Good times.
I don't know anything shotgun related, but shooting gravel might warrant a doing in from behind some kind of cover just in case it heads back your way.Do you remember the results? This is supposed to be a good crowd control technique. It's my understanding that skipped rounds tend to hug the ground and stay about 6-9 inches off the deck. Also, firing into a hard deck increases scatter. So, the combination isn't as deadly, but incapacitates the front row of a mob that the following mobsters have to stumble over. Might reduce you our need to Shane someone running from a crowd.
Been meaning to put up some paper to test. Dirt, I think would be less useful, but gravel might be interesting for secondary projectiles.
Rediscovering my shotguns too, which I have loved. Seriously considering having one mod'ed with a long forcing cone and back bore.
"I like my handguns, but I love my shotguns!" Jack Furr, Gunsite (One of my previous instructors.)
This may be of interest, good to watch before you take any class.
Yeah, the first test will be behind cover. Had a friend shoot a stump with a load of buck and caught a few back on his chest.I don't know anything shotgun related, but shooting gravel might warrant a doing in from behind some kind of cover just in case it heads back your way.
This may be of interest, good to watch before you take any class.
Weirdly enough, I do! I remember the instructor saying it turns it into a "lead machete" and creates a flat spread... but as other have said it can be distinctly dangerous on gravel. Steel shot wasn't popular at the time ( or maybe not allowed? But my Dad used to talk about how it would work better. No wonder I grew up to be a gun nut. The thing I remember most vividly, though, is the very small size of the pattern at 13-15' ... even with my open bore 20 gauge. We'd have to hold the shotgun down.. and the guy would yell "boo!" and we'd bring the shotgun up, point and shoot at balloons taped to a piece of wood as fast as we could. I guess the balloons were maybe 6-8" in diameter? I honestly don't recall. But I do remember how many people missed those balloons...Do you remember the results? This is supposed to be a good crowd control technique. It's my understanding that skipped rounds tend to hug the ground and stay about 6-9 inches off the deck. Also, firing into a hard deck increases scatter. So, the combination isn't as deadly, but incapacitates the front row of a mob that the following mobsters have to stumble over. Might reduce you our need to Shane someone running from a crowd.
Been meaning to put up some paper to test. Dirt, I think would be less useful, but gravel might be interesting for secondary projectiles.
Rediscovering my shotguns too, which I have loved. Seriously considering having one mod'ed with a long forcing cone and back bore.
"I like my handguns, but I love my shotguns!" Jack Furr, Gunsite (One of my previous instructors.)
Yes, use all your resources. Most important, after safety, is to keep feeding the magazine.Spitting shells into the chamber?
Yes, use all your resources. Most important, after safety, is to keep feeding the magazine.