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If you see a guy who shoots well, getting pointers, and discussing technique are fine. But he got good by shooting. Lots of shooting. Technique is important to some degree, but it is secondary to practice. If you want to be a good shot, get good advice from competent instructors, practice dry firing, buy ammo and use it in intentional practice to make yourself a better shot. Start close, tighten your groups and when you're capable at that distance back up, and make yourself capable at a longer distance. Front sight, point shooting, isosceles, weaver, high grip, take whatever makes you better and work on it. But don't expect to be good without practice.
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'86na, 5-spd, turbo front brakes, bad paint, poor turbo nose bolt-on, early sunroof switch set-up that doesn't work.
Malo periculosam, libertatem quam quietam servitutem.
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