Papabear2547
Member
What's a good carbine class that either focuses on or includes stretching the carbine to 300-500 yards?
Extended Range Carbine Class
- Thread starter Papabear2547
- Start date
Default.mp3
Established
Maybe the LFT LPVO class: https://leadfaucettactical.com/lpvo-carbine-3-day/
Follow Through Consulting Recce Carbine or Scoped Carbine: http://www.followthroughconsulting.com/new-products
Follow Through Consulting Recce Carbine or Scoped Carbine: http://www.followthroughconsulting.com/new-products
I have been through Buck Doyle's Followthrough Consulting scoped carbine (predecessor to current offerings) twice.
It provides the path to increase skills involving holds, range estimation, and wind. The terrain he works on is varied and provides unique experiences. My second time through, I used my patrol rifle with rds to see how I fared during one course of fire. Excellent experience.
It provides the path to increase skills involving holds, range estimation, and wind. The terrain he works on is varied and provides unique experiences. My second time through, I used my patrol rifle with rds to see how I fared during one course of fire. Excellent experience.
pointblank4445
Established
Ridgeline/Reston's SPR/DMR was probably one of the best I've been to. The problem with these types of classes is some are too snipery, others not snipery enough, and a few lean way too heavily to some gear specific concepts (i.e. gotta have a certain reticle).
pointblank4445
Established
I've been sitting on my AAR for the Ridgeline/Reston class for about 5 months now and should probably get that out.
One thing to note is to take your own skills and knowledge into account. Point being, this is not the subject matter to be seeing these concepts for the first time AND ironing out your kit.
General understanding of ballisitics (having some data or some time with a ballistic app), your kit, and marksmanship fundamentals would be a good thing to have done before attending one of these courses.
One thing to note is to take your own skills and knowledge into account. Point being, this is not the subject matter to be seeing these concepts for the first time AND ironing out your kit.
General understanding of ballisitics (having some data or some time with a ballistic app), your kit, and marksmanship fundamentals would be a good thing to have done before attending one of these courses.