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USPSA Handgun Nationals
 The United States Practical Shooting Association has expanded their sport to include all types of guns… from the race guns of the Open Division… to the 1911 type guns of Limited Division. Revolvers are included. And there’s the Production Division for off-the-shelf factory guns.
The result has been lots of new shooters signing up to compete with their local clubs.
At the highest level of the sport, there are titles to be won in each division.
We’re covering the championship action as the Super Squads of Grand Masters compete in the Production, Revolver and Limited Divisions on the new stage designs that allow a choice of strategy in finishing fast.
Related Links
More information on United States Practical Shooting.
STI TruSight
 The TruSight, from STI is a double stack 20-11 design that is the basis for many of the STI competition models, but what is different here is the front sight. The barrel ends in an expansion chamber that mounts the Dawson Fiber Optic sight on top. This development keeps the front sight visible during cycling, which will speed your target transitions and improve your stage times. The STI TruSight is approved for limited division competition.
Suggested Retail: $1,984.40 STI Website
Blackhawk Warrior Wear Light Assault Boots
 The new Warrior Wear Light Assault Boots are Todd Jarrett’s advantage for competition. They have a Vibram sole that’s made for traction on all surfaces. Above that, they are essentially a high-end running shoe that adds ankle support. But unlike athletic shoes, they will not absorb water. If you get ‘em wet, they just drain out through the nylon mesh and dry and that keeps your feet cooler.
Plus, they are very comfortable for a day on the range or a day of tactical duty for our law enforcement friends. Choice of Desert Tan or Black.
Suggested Retail is $170. But with the special link at Shooting USA dot com… we’ve got a 10 percent discount on Blackhawk Products for you.
This Week’s Impossible Shot
 Jerry’s been thinking up ways to make his .22 shooting more interesting, but he seems to be a bit confused about which way is up and what finger should be doing the trigger work.
Jerry Miculek Website
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