10/10 would hit it again!
Top 10 reasons:
10.) Steel
9.) SHO
8.) WHO
7.) Duck Walker's Fried Pies!
6.) Stop for Pizza at Varsano's in ATL before class
5.) The war stories at night
4.) Was that a snore or a fart in the bunk house?
3.) Outpost Armory on the way in Murfreesboro, Tn
2.) Trolling Bill Rogers like: Q:"Should I call you Mr Rogers?", A:"You can call me Bill".
1.) GA in the Spring!
If I went back, I think I'd take double the ammo and make sure I shot EVERY heat I could...
I appreciate your no BS reviews Les. Thanks for posting.
"Next time somebody says USPSA or IPSC is all hosing, junk punch them." - Les Pepperoni
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Thanks for the insights into how you view how classes should be structured. Do you (or others) have any recommendations on who to go to for the beginner and intermediate levels, preferably either a traveling trainer or one that is in the mid-Atlantic region?
I've talked about this before myself, and my thoughts on his one day pistol course mirror your experience, Les. I know Proctor could teach a lot of people many things, but for that to happen the classes need some more structure, and a little more feedback from the instructor would be helpful too. I'm sure for a one on one, or in a smaller group where the students control the pace more, time with him could be very helpful to someone.
Jeff Martin
I take a lot of classes and write reviews for my blog, which I always link to here. Mine tend to be positive because I do my homework (not saying you don't, Les). I've read a few too many negative or partial negative reviews of Proctor's classes to take a chance on one. They sound great if you like a lot of Ricky Bobby references, but having never seen that movie, I don't see the point. I've read of huge classes, of him sort of mumbling/low-talking his way through some of the discussions, and a lot of "guided" practice that sounds
a lot like unguided practice. Definitely not what I'm looking for.