Discuss. (no I don’t know Kyle Lamb nor am I getting paid)
Discuss. (no I don’t know Kyle Lamb nor am I getting paid)
Much like the LTT targets, it has a lot going on so it is very versatile.
I'm curious as to the thought behind the design of boxes 1-5. Obviously it gives you some different size/shape targets to work with precision shots (definite "hostage" vibe going on). Is there more to it than that?
--Josh
“Formerly we suffered from crimes; now we suffer from laws.” - Tacitus.
Sometimes an instructor would call out a number one through five. It keeps you on your toes and shooting is a thinking person's game. It's brings the cognitive into the physical action. There is still more to it. I own 7 of Viking Tactics DVDs. Makes me want to do another run through of those.
I keep telling myself that I should order some of these targets. What's the best way to mount them to a cardboard backer. Staples or contact adhesive spray or something else?
I get the numbers, I meant more the particular shapes. They are reminiscent of a VTAC board, which makes sense, just curious as to the thought behind them. They are unusual and I’m sure Lamb has a good reason for it.
--Josh
“Formerly we suffered from crimes; now we suffer from laws.” - Tacitus.
These, LTT-1 and TLG's P-F targets are gold standard IMHO. Since two of these incorporate B-8's no need to mention those though I have tons of love for them.
From the Man himself. A description of the VTac targets: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sjncyZEq4EY
I've taken some classes from a local trainer who uses them and I agree, they are good targets for defensive training because they create some contrast conditions which are similar to what you would encounter in the real world.
-Seconds Count. Misses Don't-