Don't fight back, fight forwards.
I would probably go with the tactic of building some reporte with the coach to co-opt him in making things better. Generally speaking, I always start from the position of assuming the person is doing what they think is best with the perspective and information...
I used a Pocket Rocket for quite a few years, but noticed how much more fuel I would burn that my buddies that used Jetboils. being able to carry less fuel was what got me to switch over. I still have the pocket rocket and use it, just not for backpacking.
SEALs use Glock 19s.
Conventional Army, AF, Navy, Marines adopted the M17 (fullsized) or M18 (compact) versions of the P320. It has been one of my issue weapons for a couple years now, and I never thought I would want my M9 back.
Clarification: One of my main issues with it is how easy it...
For rifle hunting, 150-200 rounds (maybe 20 rounds off bench zeroing and the majority fired on steel out to 400yds from field positions)
Muzzleloader, 20 rounds (a couple to confirm zero and the rest from field positions)
For other proficiency (between work and personal shooting)
Pistol...
I think I would have made the exact same decision you did, I was just curious if you considered it. An RMR is fun to mess with, but after several thousand rounds through my G19 w/RMR I am still not completely sold. I shoot it fast and accurate, but under stress or in contorted positions...
The longer the Army has had the M17, the more I would take my M9 back. Comfort in the hand is not a good indicator of performance potential.
FWIW, the units in the Army that aren't constrained to the issue pistol carried Glocks over the Beretta, and they definitely haven't switched to the...
Sounds like fun to me. I think I were the one in the driver's seat, I would be looking at the Ruger #1A....
I don't have a lot of insight on the cartridge, but as for action, I like the CZ better. 77 actions seem so much bulkier than the CZ for both being a mauser clone,
Make friends with a dog owner....
In all seriousness, I think it depends on the cover. Pheasants are great at burying themselves, so that recovery without a dog can be a challenge if you are hunting thick matted grass or cattails. I think another factor is the length of the bird fools people...
If you weren't tracking, you can replace the 329's grip with one made for the big X-frames. I put a Hogue X-frame grip on my 329 and it is a huge improvement.
So would you assess that a guy behind a sniper rifle also shouldn't be affected by PTSD from taking life. Unless someone has personally poked someone in the eye with a sharp stick, I am not very interested on their opinions about what that entails...