We want your feedback! Please let us know what you think about TFS. Do you have an interesting story or article that you would like to share? If so, please let us know!
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Reader Comments:
Thank you for this excellent e-newsletter. The links and information are great.
Sincerely,
John B.
I greatly enjoy the USAMU shooting tips in the newsletter and also being able to find them on-line.
Regards, Ray in FLA
EXCELLENT BRIEF UNDERSTANDABLE ARTICLE ON SITTING RAPID POSITION, BEING CLOSE TO 60 THIS IS MY WORST POSITION AND ANY HELP I CAN GET IS GREATLY APPRECIATED!
GOOD ARTICLE; MARTY
SFC Singley:
It has been a while, but I sent CMP a request for a TFS article on possible means by which us "centrally endowed" (read that as 'fat') shooters might work ourselves into a useable sitting position. Spring is coming and I will be trying to get ready for matches. Your article has been copied and I will read it and work on trying the options you have provided. Thanks very much for your individual military service to our Nation and for your personal efforts to help other shooters improve our skills.
Melvin C.
Really enjoyed the M1 for Vets article. Its really good to read something that was done for
wounded vets. The match must have been a real wingding. Too cold for me. There is alot of
history 1903 Springfield and the M1 . I had to sleep with my o3 for baning the butt on the
deck in boot camp. Anyway thanks again for the story.
Jim N., Ok
I enjoy the TFS. In fact, occasionally I like to print some of the articles to be able to review them in the future.
James L. M.
Whenever we come back in from the field it’s always a good day when “The First Shot” is in. I drill the guys in the fundamentals – many of which I learned and fine tuned at CMP matches – and it comes back in spades out here when it really counts!
Dean H.
LTC - US Army
Security Advisor
Kabul/Afghanistan
Finally caught up with the October '06 story: A Rifle For Shifty. It was simply one of the best things I've read. As someone who had two uncles in combat in WWII, one air corps and one infantry, I will forever believe those men were heroes of the first echelon. Anything any of us can do for any of them is simply the least we can do.
Steve R.
Birmingham, Alabama
The article about Bill Krilling was very good, a great shooter, coach and a gentlemen to boot!
Ruth S.
Thanksfor the great stories and tips. Even old dogs can learn new tricks. This is great for keeping the CMP active.
Tim H., AZ
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The Alliance Rifle Club
welcoming New Members
By Jim O'Neil
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The Alliance Rifle Club is located in Malvern, Ohio approximately 15 miles south of Canton, Ohio. ARC is affiliated with the CMP and all match results are sent to the NRA for classification purposes.
The Malvern range began operation in the early 1950’s and was initially leased by The Alliance Rifle Club. ARC later purchased the land. The range is equipped with 200, 300 and 600 yard firing lines. Targets are the disappearing type operated behind a butts in the same fashion as Camp Perry. There are twelve targets with numbered firing points at all three ranges. The range faces Northeast and light is good throughout the day.
Many prominent National and International highpower shooters have developed their skills at the Malvern range. Names like Dick Vesy, Dwain Fritz, Dr. Jack Jones, Rick Delsesto.
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The Alliance Rifle Club hosts highpower matches weekly at their range in Malvern, Ohio.
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The ARC is, in cooperation with the Ohio Penn Rifle League, hosting highpower matches every Sunday from April through November. The course of fire alternates between an 800 point National Match Course and three 200 point, 600 yard medium range matches. Click here to download the Highpower Rifle Match Schedule.
For more information, contact Bob Robey at 330-877-0249 or hbar-n133@earthlink.net.
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