As a shooter, it doesn't hurt me at all.
As a spectator it does leave me bummed out.
For example:
I do not like watching Shane Coley winning L10 Nats, especially when I know he lost out in Limited Nats earlier in the year to JJ. It would have been much more entertaining if he went head to head with Ben Stoeger in Production.
Also, in the upper echelons of the sport PCC should get dedicated PCC stage designs instead of being paired with Open.
[QUOTE=Clusterfrack;997748]It’s insanely annoying. This past weekend I shot a match that had a 36 round stage with a single array of 6 targets requiring 6 shots per target. No barriers, nothing fancy with movement, and not much opportunity to shoot on the move. In fact, after the first 12 rounds you can essentially shoot a few rounds on the move and then just post up and finish the stage. I did no less than 3 standing reloads to finish the stage because there was no better way to finish.
I shot a P10F for a while last spring into early summer, and have a vague recollection that the OEM 19 and the OEM 19 with CZ Custom or Springer 140mm base pads fit the 140 gauge, but the OEM 19 with the MecGar +2 base pads ate too long. Verify this as it has been a while, and I sold my P10 and P09 pistols, so I can't easily check.
Likes pretty much everything in every caliber.
Yep. Been there and done that. It's actually kind of funny because so many people try to shoehorn reloads into places that don't make sense, and end up taking more time for worse points. Crappy stand and deliver stages often require standing reloads for low cap divisions.
“There is no growth in the comfort zone.”--Jocko Willink
"You can never have too many knives." --Joe Ambercrombie
If I couldn’t get 22+1 into my CO pistol, I would switch platforms. In a lot of our local matches, one extra standing reload can make a big difference in placement. A few extra rounds in the mag allows me to shoot more aggressively, especially on steel.
Likes pretty much everything in every caliber.