tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-365222132409442692.post5420062707650064300..comments2017-05-05T13:55:15.517-07:00Comments on Eighteen Zulu: Fundamentals of Combat Focus Shooting 1.3.16mikemac356http://www.blogger.com/profile/03300311594752092809noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-365222132409442692.post-29518944163028171972016-01-13T17:45:45.988-08:002016-01-13T17:45:45.988-08:00I thoroughly enjoyed this course. From other firea...I thoroughly enjoyed this course. From other firearms training experiences I have had it starts off something like this; get to the class, introductions, 4ish hours of classroom talk, lunch, then maybe get to the range for a few hours. Honestly, that was excellent for my first couple classes, I transferred the fundamentals I learned in those training to this and thought they helped tremendously. But, I was thinking this would be along those same lines.. even brought a notebook for notes. Well, I was very surprised. We spent about 15 minutes total with introductions, medical and whatever else and then we were shooting. We started with some basics but, progressed very quickly. I thought the instructors did an excellent job. This is the first training I've really been in that I've been "pushed and critiqued" as much as I was. I enjoyed it, I do not think there's anyway I'll get better. Mike, as your first time instructing that class, excellent job, I plan on taking the two day. <br /><br />Braxton M.Braxton Morrisonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08794930310502990944noreply@blogger.com