Icu4dzs
Super Self-Sufficient
- Joined
- May 7, 2010
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- 1,388
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You mention having anticipation jitters with the handgun. What caliber? The you said .22LR is good for you. SigSauer makes a dandy handgun for .22LR called "mosquito" and it is what I use to train my daughter. Very nice and easy to handle. Try that one and let me know how it goes.hqueen13 said:Managed to get our directv straightened out. The guy was only more than an hour late. We ended up eating dinner after E got here while he was still working. He did come up with a creative solution for us to put the dish at the back of our yard, which should be clear of obstructions in the line of sight for quite some time! All we need to do is take the tractor and trench it a little bit to bury it and we'll be good to go. HD is soooo much clearer than regular TV, lol We got a satisfactory deal, so I am ok with this. And now I can watch the olympics!!
Went to the steel plate shoot today, and had a BLAST. Determined that I still struggle with the handgun, I flinch before it goes bang which means I don't hit targets. :-/ E helped me a little bit, but there really wasn't time/place for training, which I am cool with. I know what I REALLY have to work on. However, the 22LR is a whole nother animal....I TORE it up. I think my best time was under 5 seconds with targets and 5 shots. My next best run was a 9 second set of 5 shots that included a mag change. I LOVE shooting that little gun. It has been christened the Pip Squeak and it is SO appropriate! I know what I've got to work on, now it is just a matter of trigger time and focus to do it.
Saepe Expertus, Semper Fidelis, Fratres Aeterni
Trim sends
//BT//
), look at the gutter to get the drainage fixed so that it is no longer a mosquito farm, work on getting the cable buried in the back yard, look at getting some sort of support boards across the top of the cabinets so that I can store things up there and HOPEFULLY get some of these jars out of the kitchen floor, see about getting a shelf built in the corner so that we have a place to store the water jugs a little less in the corner where they get tripped over easily... you can tell I am on a roll! We'll see how much of that we actually get to. He's also going to take a look at the brakes on the truck, and maybe somehow check a few other things since he can do minor repairs.
Twice in one weekend!), then I'll get the mister set up in Storm's stall with E's help, going to make butter and hopefully pemmican, work on the gutter, repair the crepe myrtle, bury the cable, and whatever else I can come up with. Wish EVERY day was like this! Can't wait until we can have our own place where I can run my own schedule and do things like this all the time!!
) today, so I am dragging pretty bad. After E rode Storm, we were hanging around BSing and I mentioned something about vaulting up on him, and E wasn't sure what I meant, so I figured I'd make a futile attempt to do it, which is what I have done every other time. I checked in with Storm to make sure he was going to be ok and stay steady for me, and then put a hand in his mane right in front of the whithers, stepped back, took two steps forward and kicked up and swung almost right up. I had to squirm a bit to all the way up, but that is MORE than I have ever done before. I hugged him when I got up there, and lounged about a little bit, swinging my legs and laying across his back. When I decided to get down, I scooched all the way back and off of his butt. He never twitched an ear the entire time. He has been being SO good lately.
Size wise, I'd say he was probably about the same side as Stormy-13.2 hh.
Riding a bike isn't quite like riding a horse. You need to lean into the curves in a way you can't on horseback.