January – March 2021 Newsletter
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INTERNATIONAL PRACTICAL SHOOTING CONFEDERATION Minutes of the Thirtieth General Assembly Kavala, Greece, 9:00 Am Monday, 4 September 2006
INTERNATIONAL PRACTICAL SHOOTING CONFEDERATION Minutes of the Thirtieth General Assembly Kavala, Greece, 9:00 am Monday, 4 September 2006 ADMINISTRATION 1) IPSC Secretary to present a list of voting Regions and proxies Executive Council Present: IPSC President Mr. Nick Alexakos IPSC General Secretary Mr. Fritz Gepperth IPSC Secretary Mr. Vince Pinto IPSC Treasurer Mr. Ren Henderson IROA President Mr. Dino Evangelinos IROA Vice-president Mr. Juergen Tegge Regions Present: 21 Australia Mr. Des Lilley Belgium Mr. Yvan Vogels Czech Republic Mr. Josef Horejsi Denmark Mr. Tim Andersen Ecuador Mr. Victor Ferrero Finland Mr. Timo McKeown France Mr. Alain Joly Germany Mr. Fritz Gepperth Greece Mr. Dimitrios Tzimas Hong Kong Mr. Vince Pinto (alternate) Israel Mr. Nachum Zarzif Italy Mr. Riccardo Massantini Netherlands Mr. Kees Guichelaar Norway Mr. Geir Owe Philippines Mr. Rey Ganaban (alternate) Russia Mr. Vitaly Kryushin Slovak Republic Mr. Damjian Pesek South Africa Mr. Daan Kemp Switzerland Mr. Milan Stojanovic Thailand Mr. Peter Walker (alternate) United Kingdom Mr. Graham Gill Voting Regions: (36) The following Regions were eligible to vote and were either present at the meeting or submitted a valid proxy form, as indicated by italics: Argentina Aruba Australia Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Czech Republic Denmark Ecuador Finland France Germany Greece Hong Kong Hungary Indonesia Israel Italy Macau Malta Netherlands New Zealand Norway Papua New Guinea Philippines Russia Singapore Slovenia South Africa Switzerland Thailand United Kingdom United States Venezuela Zimbabwe 2) IPSC President to appoint two tellers Mr. Myro Lopez (PHI) Mr. Joey Racaza (PHI) 3) IPSC Executive Council Reports Individual verbal reports were given by each Executive Council member. -
NRA SANCTIONED 2015 NATIONAL RIFLE & PISTOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Camp Perry, OH
SHOOTER'S NEWS | M-15 REVIEW | SCORE SHEETS | COMING EVENTS APRIL 2015 | VOL. 28 NO. 4 SPOR TS NRA’S COMPETITIVE SHOOTING JOURNAL NRA STATE CHAMPIONS PREVIEW: 2015 NRA WORLD SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP, PRESENTED BY MAGPUL JUST RELEASED The Purest Gold Bullion Coin in U.S. History $Each Only50 2015 New Releases IRA Approved 2Over Spot Price* Plus Priority Shipping & Insurance Britannia Limit 2 of each per household Check or Money Order Shark IRA ELIGIBLE 2015 $50 American African Lion Buffalo Gold Coin AVAILABLE 0.5% Red-Tailed Hawk Coin images are AT ONLY for representation only & are not to scale above our actual dealer cost** Ask About Limit 5 per household Great Quantity Maple Leaf Pricing Exclusive NRA Member Introductory Offer Accepted Gold Payment Methods Philharmonic Call today and receive the purity and beauty of the first ever WIRED FUNDS: Coins typically shipped 5-10 days after receipt & .9999 pure gold, legal tender series in U.S. history. This verification of wired funds with customer by account representative. “Buffalo” is 1 full oz. of Investment-grade 24K .9999 fine CHECKS: Coins typically shipped 3 weeks after receipt & gold bullion. Its historic design was modeled on the famous verification of checks with customer by account representative. 1913 Type I Buffalo Nickel created by James E. Fraser. Call for Plus Express Shipping & Insurance our special 0.5% over dealer cost** pricing on 2015 $50 Buffalos, **Dealer cost at time of transaction / The U.S. Mint charges a modest premium above 2015 $5 Gold American Eagles Plus Priority Shipping 2015 $1 Silver American Eagles the current market price of gold to cover minting, distribution, and marketing costs. -
2012 Blue Press
August 2016 theBlueBlue PressPress$2.95 U.S./$3.95 Canada Maggie Reese: Shooting Sports Generalist Page 48 DP 2 Dillon’sDillon’s RFRF 100100 3 AutomaticAutomatic PrimerPrimer FillerFiller Eliminates the need illon’s RF 100 Automatic Primer DFiller eliminates the task of fill- for primer pick-up tubes! ing primer pick up tubes. Now you simply pour your primers from their Fills the primer tube box into the top, press the blue but- ton and watch it run! while you reload! In about two minutes the primers are inside the protective metal hous- Clear polycarbonate shield ing. That’s about 30 rounds you can load while the RF 100 is doing your and protective housing work for you! The RF 100 is available for either large or small primers, and conver- sion kits are available at one low price of $47.95 each. Lg. Primer Filler N25-97077 $324.95 Sm. Primer Filler N25-97111 324.95 Lg. (Euro. 220v) N25-97112 334.95 Sm. (Euro. 220v) N25-97113 334.95 Sm. Conversion N25-17903 47.95 Lg. Conversion N25-17902 47.95 Nylon Packcloth Dust Cover N25-11143 14.95 4 What’s Inside: We READ Our Mail! egarding the article “The Stance” by Seth Nadel in the How Much Ammo Would RJuly issue of The Blue Press. Everything old is new again and new is… well… been there and done You Like Today, Sir? that. Seems like all the ninja special operation gun Calls to limit ammo are direct teacher/writer types want to give names and get credit for threats to freedom. -
Colt╎s Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company Collection
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8hh6mgb No online items Finding Aid to the Colt’s Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company Collection 89.62 Finding aid prepared by Holly Rose Larson and Jeffrey Richardson Autry National Center, Autry Library 4700 Western Heritage Way Los Angeles, CA, 90027 (323) 667-2000 ext. 349 [email protected] 2012 March 7 Finding Aid to the Colt’s Patent 89.62 1 Firearms Manufacturing Company Collection 89.62 Title: Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company Collection Identifier/Call Number: 89.62 Contributing Institution: Autry National Center, Autry Library Language of Material: English Physical Description: 3.4 Linear feet(2 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1894-1946 Abstract: Samuel Colt patented his revolver with a mechanically rotating cylinder in 1835 and 1836. It revolutionized the firearms industry and was the first truly global manufacturing export in American history. The success of the revolver ultimately allowed Samuel Colt to incorporate Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company in 1855. This collection of Colt’s Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company documents spans 1894-1946 and includes contracts, correspondence, invoices, memos, notes, receipts, stock certificates, and trademark registration certificates regarding manufacture, registration and trade of Colt products. Language: English, Spanish, French. creator: Colt Manufacturing Company creator: Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company creator: Colt, Samuel, 1814-1862 Access Collection is open for research. Appointments to view materials are required. To make an appointment please visit http://theautry.org/research/research-rules-and-application or contact library staff at [email protected]. An item-level inventory is available from library staff. -
Jeff Cooper's Commentaries, Volume Ten, 2002
Jeff Cooper's Commentaries Previously Gunsite Gossip Volume Ten, 2002 • Vol. 10, No. 1 Happy New Year! ............................................................................................................................1 • Vol. 10, No. 2 Winter ............................................................................................................................6 • Vol. 10, No. 3 Never The Twain Shall Meet ...........................................................................................................................12 • Vol. 10, No. 4 Winterset ...........................................................................................................................17 • Vol. 10, No. 5 Springtime ...........................................................................................................................22 • Vol. 10, No. 6 School's Out! ...........................................................................................................................27 • Vol. 10, No. 7 Hot Spell ...........................................................................................................................32 • Vol. 10, No. 8 Independence 2002 ...........................................................................................................................38 • Vol. 10, No. 9 Fire and Water ...........................................................................................................................43 • Vol. 10, No. 10 High Summer ...........................................................................................................................48 -
The Gunsite 250 Defensive Pistol Class
Here, Jeremy takes part in a final day “Man-On-Man” shoot- off. This kind of pressure shows how well (or not) you operate under stress. Coming Home At SHift’S end Good teachers like to get “hands-on” when teaching. NsITE Here, teacher ThE Gu Sheriff Ken Campbell, a Gunsite adjunct sIvE instructor, hones EfEN a student’s 250 D form on the roll-over prone at 25 yards. Ass stol Cl uGh PI Jeremy D. Cl O cademy and semi-annual qualification simply aren’t enough training and practice for you to develop the skills required to survive a shoot- ing. In real-world shootings cops hit their in- tended target somewhere around 20 percent of the time; that’s four misses for every five rounds fired. That’s also four little lawsuits Afinding some target you didn’t intend, or four rounds worth of time during which the bad guy is shooting at you — and maybe not missing. Consider also pistol bullets are lousy stoppers. While most of us carry hollow points, only 50 percent of those ac- tually expand according to the FBI. But self-defense isn’t a math problem, it’s a time problem, and whoever gets rounds on-target first, lives. 44 WWW.AMERICANCOPMAGAZINE.COM • MAY/JUNE 2011 Room clearing drills are some- In the “Donga” outdoor simulator at Gunsite, students thing we never get enough of “clear” a trail of bad guys, learning how to shoot, in our regular police training, move, be accurate and monitor distance and threats. unless you’re on a SWAT team. -
The National Rifle Association and the White Male Identity
The National Rifle Association and the White Male Identity Examining the intersection of identity with regard to race, gender, and citizenship status within the parameters of the NRA and its espoused rhetoric 12/21/2012 Columbia University; Professor J.Sorett Eliana Rae Eitches Eitches 1 On Friday, July 20, 2012, James Holmes entered a movie theater in Aurora, Colorado armed with a 100-round drum magazine, a Smith & Wesson M&P15 assault rifle (the “civilian version of the Military’s M-16) capable of firing 60 bullets per minute, a Remington shotgun, and a .40 caliber handgun .i On that day, Holmes used those weapons to shoot 71 people, twelve of whom died. Less than six months later, on December 14, 2012, 20-year old Adam Lanza, immediately after shooting and killing his mother in their home, proceeded to Sandy Hook Elementary School where he shot and killed 26 people - 20 children and 6 adults - before killing himself. After the bodies were carried away, the final body count stood at 28, making it the second most deadly school shooting in United States history.ii In response to Aurora, many cried for stricter gun control laws while others determined to arm themselves: Colorado saw a 41% increase in background checks for hopeful gun owners in the direct aftermath of the incident, a response “not unusual” after a mass shooting.iii Media attention was lavished on these two aforementioned mass murders because their spectacular violence and seemingly-random nature incites the curiosity of the nation; synchronously, the attention these events receive is disproportionate compared to the negligible attention received by the 276 people shot daily in the United States, 84 of whom will die as a result of their injuries.iv Yet, it is these mass violence spectacles that demonstrate why the debate surrounding gun control and gun protection is so fierce: incidences of mass violence either incite fear, causing one to support protection measures via gun ownership or via stricter gun legislation. -
Why Choose Ed Brown Company History - Our Manufacturing Philosophy the Brown Family’S Saga from Gunsmith to Firearm Manufacturer
2008 Why choose Ed Brown Company History - Our Manufacturing Philosophy the Brown family’s saga from gunsmith to firearm manufacturer. Ed Brown firearms are engineered, machined, and handcrafted for performance For nearly 40 years, the Brown family has been famous for innovative engineer- by the legendary Brown family. At our company, it’s all about the product. We ing, precision manufacturing, and quality hand craftsmanship in the firearms strive to make the very best high grade, high performance firearms, at a reason- industry. able price and delivery, using our own innovative designs, superior components, and hand craftsmanship. • Ed Brown bolt-action rifles are engineered, manufactured, and hand crafted for serious hunters who require extreme accuracy and all-weather durability. Making the right decision about a high-end firearm is not easy. There are many • Ed Brown 1911 handguns represent the pinnacle of engineering, hand crafts- competitors offering a slew of choices. You make the right choice by picking the manship, and performance. manufacturer whose philosophy best fits your needs. Our firearm manufacturing • The Ed Brown complete line of innovative 1911 parts are widely recognized as philosophy rests on 3 pillars, upon which we have built our 40 years of success. among the best. 1. Ed Brown firearms are engineered for performance. Ed Brown received his FFL and began business as a part-time gunsmith in 1968 Engineering consists of the design of the product, and the materials specification. under the name “Brown’s Gun Shop”. For 20 years on evenings and weekends, he The Brown family is well-known for their innovation and excellence in engi- honed his skill, experience, and reputation as one of the world’s finest pistol- neering designs of superior performance. -
Pistols, Crime, and Public: Safety in Early America Clayton E. Cramer
WLR44-4_OLSON-4-25-08 6/3/2008 3:46:03 PM PISTOLS, CRIME, AND PUBLIC: SAFETY IN EARLY AMERICA CLAYTON E. CRAMER1 & JOSEPH EDWARD OLSON2 There is a vigorous debate under way about the scope of the Second Amendment. What are the limits of that right? What “arms” does it protect? Does it protect an individual right to possess and perhaps to carry firearms? The District of Columbia, in its attempt to defend its 1976 gun control law, has argued that the widespread possession of handguns (“pistols”) represents an especially serious public safety hazard, and that even if arguendo, the Second Amendment protects an individual right, it would not extend to pistols, which the District of Columbia characterizes as “uniquely dangerous weapons” that present “unique dangers to innocent persons.”3 This paper examines what was likely the Framer’s original public meaning of the Bill of Rights provision that protects “the right of the people to keep and bear arms,” with no apparent limitations concerning handguns. We do so by examining what the history of pistols in early America tells us about foreseeable technological developments. I. GUNS, ARMS, FIRE-ARMS, PISTOLS: SOME DEFINITIONS A few definitions are appropriate because there have been a few subtle changes in the meaning of some of the terms over the last two centuries. “Gun” had a more restricted meaning in the eighteenth century than it does today, referring in some contexts to privately owned cannon,4 but most often to what today we call long guns: 1. B.A. (History with Distinction), Sonoma State University; M.A. -
Jeff Cooper's Commentaries, Volume Five, 1997
Jeff Cooper's Commentaries Previously Gunsite Gossip Volume Five, 1997 • Vol. 5, No. 1 1997 ............................................................................................................................1 • Vol. 5, No. 2 Mid−Winter ............................................................................................................................7 • Vol. 5, No. 3 Winterset ...........................................................................................................................12 • Vol. 5, No. 4 Peregrinations ...........................................................................................................................18 • Vol. 5, No. 5 The Sowers of April ...........................................................................................................................24 • Vol. 5, No. 6 The Rites of Spring ...........................................................................................................................30 • Vol. 5, No. 7 Summer Solstice ...........................................................................................................................36 • Vol. 5, No. 8 The Big Year ...........................................................................................................................43 • Vol. 5, No. 9 High Summer ...........................................................................................................................48 • Vol. 5, No. 10 Summer Storms ...........................................................................................................................52 -
Cedar Hill Cemetery: Domesticating the Place of Burial
Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Hartford Studies Collection: Papers by Students and Faculty Hartford Collections 4-6-2001 Cedar Hill Cemetery: Domesticating the Place of Burial Megan Shutte Trinity College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/hartford_papers Part of the Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Shutte, Megan, "Cedar Hill Cemetery: Domesticating the Place of Burial" (2001). Hartford Studies Collection: Papers by Students and Faculty. 11. https://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/hartford_papers/11 Megan Shutte Pennybacker/Jones History of Hartford 4/6/01 Cedar Hill Cemetery: Domesticating the Place of Burial In the aftermath of our nation’s Civil War, a rush to memorialize participants and martyrs, generals and sons who devoted a portion of their lives to a worthy and necessary cause gripped Americans in all cities along the eastern seaboard and across the country. Perhaps a natural human resistance to letting go of people, or else the tendency to elevate leaders to mythic levels resulted in the rash of obelisks, statues, cemetery stones, and other aggrandized pieces of granite or marble or brownstone. Memorializing, certainly an instinctive choice for grieving families and communities, met with a war that literally hit home, personalizing death even more. In its wake, building memorials boomed as people struggled to comprehend the loss of relatives, especially the ones far away and disappeared in action; those without war losses caught the spirit of remembering through others’ efforts, and wanted to build their own, and did so if they could. For though in Lincoln’s words “we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow” the ground covering over our dead in Gettysburg or anywhere; yet with weighty stones and tributes, we still try. -
3Rd Quarter 2009
HARRIS PUBLICATIONS TACTICAL KNIVES, 6 issues a year, is the magazine for knife enthusiasts! Each issue covers field knives, collector's knives, military knives from around the world, diving, martial arts and down-right good knives for the knife lover in all of us! Every other month, this magazine can be delivered to you for your knife purposes. Visit us at TACTICALKNIVES.COM; TA C T I C A L - L I F E . C O M GUNS & WEAPONS FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT, 8 issues a year, continues to present problem-solving, can-do voice of authority on equipment, weapons, techniques and training that belong to the law enforcement community. Subscribe now and tune in to the latest developments in training, selected department's profiles and real-life scenarios, delivered in your mailbox every six weeks! Visit us at GUNS-WEAPONS.COM; TA C T I C A L - L I F E . C O M TACTICAL WEAPONS, 6 issues a year, lets readers become virtual “insiders” in the world of tactical operations against terrorism, crime, and aggressive military action on freedom’s frontiers. Somewhere in the world, every day, local, Federal, State and Special Ops tactical units are taking on missions requiring the ultimate stealth, tactics, weapons and firepower, com- munications skills with super-tech gear, and plain old guts! Subscribe now and see today’s ultimate gear in use: Individual weapons; sniper operations; attack vehicles, armor and personal gear; communications wizardry; night opera- tions systems; surveillance super-systems; helicopters and airborne attack gear. And they see the training and techniques needed to make the gear work.