Target Shooting
#1
Posted 29 January 2009 - 10:56 PM
My question is; 1. are there any others out there who enjoy this? 2. Is there any competitions? And finally has anyone ever heared of a brace or adaptive thing to shoot a handgun?
I know, I know.... A QUAD WITH A HANDGUN !! But seriously I'd like to try. Its a definate rush.
Thanks
#2
Posted 30 January 2009 - 09:40 AM
#3
Posted 30 January 2009 - 03:21 PM
I'm not aware of adaptive equipment, but I would think a glove with some Velcro straps sewn on, could help with keeping the handgun in hand. A low recoil .22 LR semi-auto, especially those with a light weight alloy or polymer frame might be a good starting point.
Virtually all the major manufactures make at least one light weight .22
I use www.budsgunshop.com and www.americanguns.com to do pre-purchase research into specs and to get a good feel for real world prices.
Good Luck...
Joe
#4
Posted 30 January 2009 - 07:55 PM
MrNasty, on Jan 29 2009, 10:56 PM, said:
My question is; 1. are there any others out there who enjoy this? 2. Is there any competitions? And finally has anyone ever heared of a brace or adaptive thing to shoot a handgun?
I know, I know.... A QUAD WITH A HANDGUN !! But seriously I'd like to try. Its a definate rush.
Thanks
have a look at uk spec hand guns, they have a wrist brace to coply with uk regs and have a 12 inch barrell .you could have the barrell shortend to 6 inches and just keep the brace on it, i had a taurus model 44 large frame, and it was well balanced with the brace,
worth a look is a uk spec .22 semi auto pistol again it has the wrist brace and a 12 inch barrell these are very light with no recoil again you will need to shorten the barell to a sencible length
cheers
#5
Posted 08 December 2009 - 07:50 PM
I have been shooting for years . My primary game is American Skeet . I enjoyed skeet shooting before my accident and I promised myself I would return and relearn how to shoot this game from a chair . Will thats been 15 years ago and I'm still stead busting clay targets . I shoot rifles and pistols but my main game is Skeet. I reload shotgun 12-410 , rifle even a couple of wildcats, pistols if i shoot it i reload . Any questions contact me .I would love to see more w/c people shooting
#6
Posted 09 December 2009 - 12:38 AM
i dont know if its a good idea to let me have my AR again a quad with an assault rifle!!! btw i live in boca raton going to orlando this saturday
#7
Posted 09 December 2009 - 03:04 AM
If any quads need tripods, pistol mounts, etc. I recommend http://www.beadaptive.com/ it's a pretty good site for mounts and stuff like that. I ordered my hunting blind from 'em. Their stuff is expensive, but hey, ALL adaptive equipment is expensive!
#8
Posted 09 December 2009 - 03:47 AM
#9
Posted 28 March 2011 - 01:43 AM
Tim
#10
Posted 28 March 2011 - 08:14 PM
I did decide to participate in the Veterans Wheelchair Games that is being held near me this year,, and since I'm too old to compete in the field events like racing and such ( because I'm FAT),, I've chosen the precision air rifle event as well as the archery and billiard events ( all target related). I couldn't afford one of the $1500 to $3000 Anshultz or Feinwerkbau , so had to settle for a less expensive gun. It is amazing how difficult it is to acheive the kind of accuracy needed to be competitive on the higher levels.
You will find that there are rules whereby we, disabled, can compete with the ABs. It isn't like they are making it easy for us,, just laying down rules by which we can compete. In the prone position, where an AB would lie down to shoot,, we have a table in front of us where we are allowed to rest our elbows. The rules about clothing, guns, ammunition, allowed time,, everything else,, is still under ISSF rules. We are allowed a person to load the pellets for us if we need that,, but then they can't even speak to us till the shot is made. I just competed in my first match, and tho it was against other SCIs,, it was by no means low scoring. In fact, the over all winner was a young man with MS who shot an amazing score of 587 out of a possible 600.
I'll soon be able to find out if all this will translate to my hunting accuracy. I acquired a new .243 remington this winter,, and with the 6 to 24 power scope mounted,, local groundhogs may become endangered.
ed
#11
Posted 28 March 2011 - 08:45 PM
I do relate about the weakness, but still prefer the semi to the revolver...
Oh, and as far as those wimpy dudes with their oversized weapons? Bring 'em on...
Beverly
"A wild patience has taken me this far..."
#12
Posted 28 March 2011 - 08:51 PM
#13
Posted 29 March 2011 - 01:32 AM
#14
Posted 29 March 2011 - 02:20 AM
Beverly
"A wild patience has taken me this far..."

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