Evil Attorney
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Nov 11, 2002
- Posts
- 1,212
At the range the next morning, Hank and Tanya were at the range at 7 am.
Tanya asked Hank which gun he wanted, and he chose the one most familiar to him, a Sig Saur 220, a reliable, double action .45 ACP with an 8 round magazine.
It was the weapon he carried all those years ago. This one had tritium sights called "straight 8's". One glowing dot as the rear sight, one as the front. When you see an "8" you are on target.
Hank loaded the gun while looking at it with distaste.
He sent a standard bad guy target out 25 yards out as a starting target.
Keeping the handgun unloaded, he dry fired the gun on double action several times, and then single action. He wanted to get a feel for the weapon again.
He put it down, took a deep breath and held it.
...15 years ago.......Rogger, the groups leader, and Hank were at a range in South Carolina. The first gun Hank had ever seen outside of the movies was this pistol.
Roger said "You want to press the trigger, firmly, steadily. Bring the gun up to your shoulder, so that your thumb of your gun hand index on your pec's. That way you always can feel were the weapon is. Your other hand should have a thumb indexed in yout throat notch and fingertips on your collar bone, so your hand is out of the way.
Bring the pistol into your center, mate your hands on your chest and ram the pistol out toward the target firing at maximum extention.
Like this..."
Rogger's motions were tight, flowing and percice as he lifted his shirt, drew his weapon and put a round through the targets head.
"Fast is never fast. Smooth is fast. Speed alone without percission will get you killed. Don't try for speed, try to be smooth"
...now.........
Hank loaded the gun, racked the slide, decocked it and held it for a moment. He let out the breath half way, and relaxed his shoulders.
Smoothly yet quickly he brought the gun forward and found the sights.
They were dead centered on the target.
Hank sent a 8 rounds right into the 10 ring on the target, dropped the magazine and smoothly yet quickly proceeded to put the rest of the magazines, 5 eight round magazines in total, right through the center-mass of the target.
Hank reloaded, and this time shot with one hand. The groups were more ragged, but went were he wanted them to go.
He then shot a magazine with his left hand. Slightly bigger groups than with his right hand, but all the rounds found the target, and any one of them would have disabled a person.
After reloading the magazines yet again, Hank began to double-tap. Double taps are rapid pairs of shots which are fired as a single set. Not bang and bang, but right on top of each other bandbang.
Hank locked the slide of the weapon in the open position, put it on the table and stepped back. He started to rub his eyes but stopped because of all the powder on his hands.
He hit the target return button and then stepped back and leaned against the wall with his eyes closes and head hung depressed.
The target came back to Hank and Tanya. On it was a very respectable pattern of shots for someone who had been shooting regularly and currently. The 8, 9, 10 and X ring were all shreaded with .45 calibur holes.
Not as good as what Tanya could likely mannage, hank thought, but still, his shooting was better than most police officers could do on a good day.
Hank thought objectively for a brief second and thought for someone who had been trained by a former Delta Force shooter, it wasn't acceptable. He would have to do better in the future.
He knew he wasn't a slouch with any firearm, not by a LONG shot, but good enough just wasn't in this fucked up life.
10 fucking years...he should have kept it up, even with a little target shooting on the side but even that would not have kept it up.
Running with the crew he went through an obsceen amount of practice ammo monthly. Over those 5 years he must have shot over a quarter of a million rounds.
If he wanted back to that level, he would need about a week of shooting for 8 hours a day, and not only range time, but Close quarters shooting, and shooting while moving.
Their was no way he was going to be able to get that kind of training on this range.
This was for candyassed people to make nice smile faces on paper. This was the junior junior leagues batting cages with a munchkin throwing slow balls at him.
What he needed was a week, even a weekend somewere were the major leagues practiced pistolcraft.
He sighed. Good enough. It simply wasn't, and that was what he was.
Hell, maybe it would come back to him from all those years if he let himself slide back into that frame of mind, but if he did that...he didn't want to be an animal again.
Oh that was tempting. The blood singing through him as he moved, the adrenaline playing on his nerves as he dodged a bullet, the wind of a slug passing by his face and the thrill of the hunt...
He didn't find death fun. He didn't find it exciting or a rush in it at all. That was burned out of him a long time ago.
Back then, it was a job. Today it was an obligation for blood.
Fuck it. He would find Brandon and stay human doing it. He just hoped it didn't kill him.
"Tanya, I'll be right back. The range shop sells body armor, and I'm going to go get a pair for both of us. I'm getting a level IIIA consealable vest with side plates like I used to have. Its a little hot to wear, but you get used to it. Have you got a vest or you want me to pick you one up too? Whats your size?
I got a discover card and a high limit. Don't worry about the cost. This one is on me."
Hank left the shooting area through the double set of doors which kept the sound in, leaving Tanya alone with the gun and a target who's center had been shreaded.
Tanya asked Hank which gun he wanted, and he chose the one most familiar to him, a Sig Saur 220, a reliable, double action .45 ACP with an 8 round magazine.
It was the weapon he carried all those years ago. This one had tritium sights called "straight 8's". One glowing dot as the rear sight, one as the front. When you see an "8" you are on target.
Hank loaded the gun while looking at it with distaste.
He sent a standard bad guy target out 25 yards out as a starting target.
Keeping the handgun unloaded, he dry fired the gun on double action several times, and then single action. He wanted to get a feel for the weapon again.
He put it down, took a deep breath and held it.
...15 years ago.......Rogger, the groups leader, and Hank were at a range in South Carolina. The first gun Hank had ever seen outside of the movies was this pistol.
Roger said "You want to press the trigger, firmly, steadily. Bring the gun up to your shoulder, so that your thumb of your gun hand index on your pec's. That way you always can feel were the weapon is. Your other hand should have a thumb indexed in yout throat notch and fingertips on your collar bone, so your hand is out of the way.
Bring the pistol into your center, mate your hands on your chest and ram the pistol out toward the target firing at maximum extention.
Like this..."
Rogger's motions were tight, flowing and percice as he lifted his shirt, drew his weapon and put a round through the targets head.
"Fast is never fast. Smooth is fast. Speed alone without percission will get you killed. Don't try for speed, try to be smooth"
...now.........
Hank loaded the gun, racked the slide, decocked it and held it for a moment. He let out the breath half way, and relaxed his shoulders.
Smoothly yet quickly he brought the gun forward and found the sights.
They were dead centered on the target.
Hank sent a 8 rounds right into the 10 ring on the target, dropped the magazine and smoothly yet quickly proceeded to put the rest of the magazines, 5 eight round magazines in total, right through the center-mass of the target.
Hank reloaded, and this time shot with one hand. The groups were more ragged, but went were he wanted them to go.
He then shot a magazine with his left hand. Slightly bigger groups than with his right hand, but all the rounds found the target, and any one of them would have disabled a person.
After reloading the magazines yet again, Hank began to double-tap. Double taps are rapid pairs of shots which are fired as a single set. Not bang and bang, but right on top of each other bandbang.
Hank locked the slide of the weapon in the open position, put it on the table and stepped back. He started to rub his eyes but stopped because of all the powder on his hands.
He hit the target return button and then stepped back and leaned against the wall with his eyes closes and head hung depressed.
The target came back to Hank and Tanya. On it was a very respectable pattern of shots for someone who had been shooting regularly and currently. The 8, 9, 10 and X ring were all shreaded with .45 calibur holes.
Not as good as what Tanya could likely mannage, hank thought, but still, his shooting was better than most police officers could do on a good day.
Hank thought objectively for a brief second and thought for someone who had been trained by a former Delta Force shooter, it wasn't acceptable. He would have to do better in the future.
He knew he wasn't a slouch with any firearm, not by a LONG shot, but good enough just wasn't in this fucked up life.
10 fucking years...he should have kept it up, even with a little target shooting on the side but even that would not have kept it up.
Running with the crew he went through an obsceen amount of practice ammo monthly. Over those 5 years he must have shot over a quarter of a million rounds.
If he wanted back to that level, he would need about a week of shooting for 8 hours a day, and not only range time, but Close quarters shooting, and shooting while moving.
Their was no way he was going to be able to get that kind of training on this range.
This was for candyassed people to make nice smile faces on paper. This was the junior junior leagues batting cages with a munchkin throwing slow balls at him.
What he needed was a week, even a weekend somewere were the major leagues practiced pistolcraft.
He sighed. Good enough. It simply wasn't, and that was what he was.
Hell, maybe it would come back to him from all those years if he let himself slide back into that frame of mind, but if he did that...he didn't want to be an animal again.
Oh that was tempting. The blood singing through him as he moved, the adrenaline playing on his nerves as he dodged a bullet, the wind of a slug passing by his face and the thrill of the hunt...
He didn't find death fun. He didn't find it exciting or a rush in it at all. That was burned out of him a long time ago.
Back then, it was a job. Today it was an obligation for blood.
Fuck it. He would find Brandon and stay human doing it. He just hoped it didn't kill him.
"Tanya, I'll be right back. The range shop sells body armor, and I'm going to go get a pair for both of us. I'm getting a level IIIA consealable vest with side plates like I used to have. Its a little hot to wear, but you get used to it. Have you got a vest or you want me to pick you one up too? Whats your size?
I got a discover card and a high limit. Don't worry about the cost. This one is on me."
Hank left the shooting area through the double set of doors which kept the sound in, leaving Tanya alone with the gun and a target who's center had been shreaded.