“The reliability of the 30-06 on most of the world’s non-dangerous game is so well established as to be beyond intelligent dispute.” Finn Aagaard
"Don't fuck with it" seems to prevent the vast majority of reported issues." BehindBlueI's
Not listed in Ken's imdb bio...?
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm5385695/?ref_=nv_sr_1
I've only met KH once, back in the latter 1900's when IDPA was first becoming a thing. Me and a couple buddies drove from Indianapolis, IN to Somefuckingwhere, MO to attend a match that KH was hosting. He was RO'ing the Bill Drill and was imminently approachable. I had a brand new G22 and as I was shooting the stage, I was thinking about how much more I liked the 8lb trigger w/3.5lb connector ('cause Reset Duh!) in my other Glocks. I fired a seventh round and immediately said, "Ah, shit." Ken nodded sagely (as with most of his mannerisms) and says, "Yep, you were thinking instead of focusing on the shooting at hand." I immediately elevated the already high esteem with which I regarded him. A guy that can watch me shooting and see that I'm thinking too much and call me on it is a by God teacher of the highest order. Wish I could've jumped on the KH/LV 1911 class that passed within smelling distance when I was in NC.
Last edited by Gun Mutt; 12-19-2018 at 11:44 AM.
You mean te accountant the movie ? Because that didn’t come out until a year after Sicario.
Pretty sure the Steve Character was loosely based on SGM Mike Vining, an old school SF / Delta guy who got internet famous as one of Gen Schwartzkopf’s bodyguards during the gulf Way.
Last edited by HCM; 12-19-2018 at 12:55 PM.
Not the movie. MSG Vining, whom the internet calls him 'The Accountant' due to the BCGs and non-descript appearance. Goofs on the internet think all Special Operations soldiers are supposed to look like outside linebackers.
Last edited by BigD; 12-19-2018 at 01:28 PM.
I was lucky enough to train a couple of times in the early 90's with Chuck, he was a really nice and friendly guy.
The Weaver stance was what I was originally taught and was very popular at that time.
Not sure but I assume he is still using it. At this point in his life he probably will not change, his choice.
He was one of the first big name guys of that time to accept the Glock and carried one at each of the schools I attended with him.
He is not against competition and did a lot of high level competition in his day and did very well. He believes it helps as long as you realize some competitions have no tactics involved, only good shooting.
I for the most part agree with most of what he says, a few things I would like to hear his explanation of his beliefs.
But he is a good guy who has done lots of good work and I am pretty sure he can still out shoot the vast majority of us with which ever stance he chose.
Last edited by sierra 223; 12-19-2018 at 08:09 PM.