Posted: 3/21/2012 10:29:43 AM EDT
[Last Edit: Chris_Andersen][Edited]
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Check out my latest article for 3 Gun Nation, with some out of the box training ideas...
http://3gunnation.com/news/3-gun_fit |
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Good article. It seems a lot of people overlook the fitness aspects of shooting. I definitely get a lot of benefit from take a similar approach to a shooting event as a I do to an endurance event such as a marathon. Thanks for posting the link. |
Proud member Team Ranstad
"There's no such thing as the future."
"There's no such thing as the future."
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Originally Posted By smaddox:
Good article. I go to the gym 4-5 days a week but I hate cardio. About the only cardio I do is my local USPSA matches .Glad to hear I'm no the only one. |
“A government big enough to give you everything you want, is strong enough to take everything you have.” Thomas Jefferson
"Show a prisoner the world and he will still only see the bars."
"Show a prisoner the world and he will still only see the bars."
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I run 5 to 6 days a week 3 to 3.5 miles at a shot in 35 minutes. I did this to lose weight and to get in better shape for three gun. I was 298 pounds last August and at a match I broke a folding chair. I knew it was definately time to take the weight off. I am down to 235. I actually got down to 224 then the holidays hit and I back tracked to 235 but now I am holding and trying to get back on track. I can attest that I do better at the matches especially on the rifle stages where breathing used to be a killer. As for cardio I actually like it now. I hated it the first week I started running or should I say sauntering. I could barely jog at 4 miles an hour now on a good day I can do 7.4 miles per hour. I usually average 6.6. I need to start weight training just been to lazy to get that going.
Pat |
Firearms Instructor.
Colt M16/AR15 and 1911 Armorer.
Glock Armorer.
USPSA A56876 B Class
Colt M16/AR15 and 1911 Armorer.
Glock Armorer.
USPSA A56876 B Class
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Great article. Thanks. Very clearly written and separated.
Now to go out and make less excuses for myself. |
Developing the situation is the common-sense approach to dealing with complexity...so that we can recognize patterns, discover options, and master the future as it unfolds in front of us..."
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