Glock21 Gen5 MOS w/Holosun SCS

[GunnyGene]

Nutritious, delicious, and makes a good target.

10yds 230gr Federal ball. 2 mags.

[Ernie]

Nice shooting. Are you saving the smaller one on the top left?

[GunnyGene]

Nice shooting. Are you saving the smaller one on the top left?

I might.

[RetiredSeabee]

Nice shooting. Are you saving the smaller one on the top left?

I might.

Aim small miss small.

[Hatchdog]

Great shooting on a very unique and fun target. Knocked the honey right off that gizmo. (Can’t remember what it’s called )

[fortyshooter]

Yes... great shooting with that 45 shooter and that is a fun target!

[GunnyGene]

Yes... great shooting with that 45 shooter and that is a fun target!

I forgot to mention that due to my poor eyesight, I use the 32moa circle only for reflex sights. I know a lot of folks go for the tiny little 2 or 3 moa dot, but I have a very hard time picking that up. There's another reason I prefer the big circle also, that you might have heard of - the Jim Cirillo technique. Developed a long time ago when he was a NYPD LEO for closeup (under 10 yds) when speed is required in a gunfight. Basically you don't use sights at all, but just the silhouette of the slide itself (as you present it) to cover the target - a "coarse aiming" method. It does take some practice to retrain your brain. Obviously, in a fight you're not going wait to see what the first shot accomplished, but rather multiple shots as fast as you can. Red dots are essentially a technological refinement of the technique - if you use the 32moa circle reticle instead of the little 2 or 3 moa dot.

If you aren't familiar with him, here's a good 12 minute video, although it's not about this technique, but rather about gunfights generally, and how you should handle yourself whether you're a cop or an armed citizen.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=reVNqlN5RUA

More about the Cirillo technique:

https://gundigest.com/handguns/personal ... m-shooting

[GunnyGene]

Great shooting on a very unique and fun target. Knocked the honey right off that gizmo. (Can’t remember what it’s called )

It's called a honey dipper.