[Reflex]

THE LAW ENFORCEMENT COMBAT RIFLE COURSE

COURSE DESCRIPTION

The Black Ops L.E. Combat Rifle Course is designed to develop a better understanding and proficiency with a tactical carbine. The student will be taught proper loading and unloading, the fundamentals of shooting, how to battle sight zero, sight use, various shooting positions, shooting on the move, shooting from cover. In addition the student will also be taught how to clear malfunctions and how to transition to a back up weapon. Also a “TOP GUN†plaque will be awarded to the top shooter in this course.

EQUIPMENT:

1. AR-15 Type rifle with sling

2. Semi-auto pistol

3. A quality holster that fits the make & model of your pistol. (mandatory) No

shoulder holsters, cross draw holsters or small of back holsters allowed on

range. Only strong side belt holsters with mag pouches will be allowed on

range.

4. A quality magazine pouch

5. A good strong belt

6. Three pistol magazines

7. Ear muffs (not just ear plugs)

8. Hat, sunscreen

9. 250 rds of pistol ammo

10. Carbine Rifle with sling

11. 500 rds. of rifle ammo

12. 4 rifle mags

13. Safety glasses, prescription glasses or sun glasses

14. Sack lunch

15. A good attitude

COURSE LENGTH

10 hours

TUITION

$200.00

NOTE: This course has been approved by P.O.S.T. for continuing education units for Law Enforcement in the State of Missouri. Two hours, Technical Studies and 8 hours of Skill Development.

 

[rat]

Whos teaching this reflex?

 

[FiremanBrad]

What Instructor are you wanting to use? I've looked into the same gig, both in Ks, and central Mo. Would be a fun weekend!!!:cheers::wave:

 

[Reflex]

It's in West Plains, MO

http://www.blackopsschoolofcombat.com/

 

[Reflex]

It was basically the first one I found in MO. I haven't really looked that hard to find one closer.

 

[FiremanBrad]

[rquote=1511283&tid=105420&author=Reflex]It was basically the first one I found in MO. I haven't really looked that hard to find one closer.[/rquote]

There are several. I looked at 2 different ones this past summer. Both had good reviews over on arfcom. Was leaning towards the one out in Ks, though. Was about the same $, but had a higher round count, which means more range time!!!:cheers:

You'll also find out what breaks, in a class like that, I'd imagine!!! I'd rather find out there, than somewhere else!!!:cheers::wave:

 

[Reflex]

I think it looks like fun, and one could probably learn a lot from a class like this. But, I need to stock up on ammo and buy some more accessories before I can consider doing it.

 

[htredneck]

San Diego County used to have a stress-fire course that sounds kind of similar to this. It was a three-gun course - handgun, rifle and shotgun. All three had to be in standard duty issue configuration. Once a year they held a competition between all agencies with local offices and the military. Scores were based on good shots and time to complete the course. You got docked or DQ'ed for misses, shooting a good guy, gun safety issues, etc. I got to compete in it from '82 - '86. It was an absolute blast. Good times, good shooting (mostly) and at times, very humbling.

 

[Reflex]

I talked to the wife about my interest in this lastnight. She asked my why I couldn't just buy a book, read how to do it, then go do it on a shooting range? So, I am going to have to educate her a little bit so she understands the reasoning behind it. :stickfight:

 

[venatic]

[rquote=1512309&tid=105420&author=Reflex]I talked to the wife about my interest in this lastnight. She asked my why I couldn't just buy a book, read how to do it, then go do it on a shooting range? So, I am going to have to educate her a little bit so she understands the reasoning behind it. :stickfight:[/rquote]
It's funny you should mention reading a book about it. I just got this email from someone about practicing dry fire shooting and the manual about it.

http://frontsight.com/newsletter/html/03-biggest-secret.html