Deb Ferns, camp organizer, Author of Babes With Bullets
Kay Clark-Miculek, a many time national and world handgun champion, is the founder and head instructor
Assisting are;
Lisa Munson, Judy Woolley, Sheila Brey, and Julie Goloski.
Each of these senior instructors holds a variety olding a variety of handgun championships to their credit.
Its not just a book, its a series of ladies only action pistol handgun camps available for novice, intermediate and advanced shooters. From ladies who have never held a gun before to those who participate in Cowboy Action, IPSC, IDPA, Bullseye or Trap & Skeet, these camps have something to offer ladies of all skill levels.
The age span of our campers is from 25 to 70 years old, with a desire to try a new adventure as their common ground. Kay Clark-Miculek, a many time national and world handgun champion, is the founder and head instructor. Assisting her are Lisa Munson, Judy Woolley, and Julie Goloski. Each of these senior instructors holds a variety olding a variety of handgun championships to their credit. Debbie Ferns, author of Babes with Bullets, is the camp organizer. ..full
details & larger pic
Tour of the Three Points Public Shooting Range outside Tucson, Arizona.
The range offers:
High Power Rifle Silhouette Range
Public Sight-In Range
Blackpowder Range
Smallbore Rifle Silhouette Range
DPS Range
Pistol Silhouette Range
Multipurpose Action Ranges
High Power Rifle Range
We take a quick look at the 6th Annual Autumn Grand American held in November 2009 at the Tucson Trap & Skeet Club
Incorporated in 1948
The club has been in it's present 80-acre site since early 1976
25 Trap Fields
9 Skeet Fields
1 Five Stand Field
Full Sporting Clays course
Home of the Old Pueblo Skeet Open, the Winter Chain Trap Shoot, and the annual Satellite Spring Grand American
Tucson Trap and Skeet Club is one of the largest facilities in the country
We took a quick tour of a new shooting range being built in Tucson, Arizona
South East Regional Park shooting range is run by Pima County and provides a safe and comfortable place to shoot just south and east of Tucson, AZ
Just off the highway and tucked away between the county fairgrounds (host of many local gun shows) and a law enforcement shooting range that is not open to the public
The 30 shooting lanes at SERP currently host many classes and events, but the new 30 lane shooting range will provide a private 50 foot shooting range independent of the private range on the other side of the wall
The new range will offer a place for classes such as firearms safety, AZ concealed carry courses, hunters safety, 4H and Boy Scout training and even advanced firearms classes for law enforcement, security and armed guards, CCW holders and others
We were impressed with the new facilities and progress on the new range.
Shooting sports facilities run by the county are one of the few profitable ventures in an era of budget cuts.
Tucson continues to support the shooting sports and this new range should attract even more events, training and new shooters.
We participated in the GSSF Glock Shooting Match this weekend in Tucson, AZ at Three Points Shooting Range
Stages included:
Glock M
3 Strings of Fire:
At the signal, engage each D-1 target with only 2 rounds each, in any order and only one pepper popper of the competitors choice.
Five to Glock
3 Strings of Fire:
At the signal, engage each target with only 2 rounds each, in any order.
Glock the Plates
4 Strings of Fire:
At the signal, engage six (6) steel plates in any order.
Remington Wingmaster Model 870 TB Trap Left Handed version.
A fairly rare version of a dedicated Trap Shooting Remington Wingmaster Model 870 shotgun. This one is set up for left handed shooters and ejects the shells to the left, and not in the shooters face
A very well made shotgun and this is a model made with high quality materials and features useful for Trap Shooting
A 2-day course designed to empower and educate women. The focus of this series is to learn and practice methods that may decrease the likelihood of becoming a victim through education as well as the use of physical techniques.
We climbed A mountain overlooking Tucson, Arizona and took a few photos looking east over downtown Tucson, AZ. Sentinel Peak is 2,897 feet in altitude. The large letter A was built by the UofA in 1916 and is 160 feet tall and 70 feet wide. The mountain is a Park now and has a paved road that offers access to the bottom of the A.
There is room for a few cars to park at the base of the "A" and there are two markers to describe the location and its history. One is written in English, one in Spanish. The markers read "Below this 2900 - foot peak, the Santa Cruz valley was farmed by the Hohokam Indians as early as 800 AD. When the Spainards arrived in the 17th century, the Hohokam had vanished and settlements of Piman people dotted the valley. One called "Schuk-schon" meaning "At the foot of the Black mountain" was pronounced Tucson by the Spainards. The hill was a lookout for these early Indian and Spanish settlers who lived in fear of hostile raiders. The white washed stone "A" was constructed by University of Arizona students in 1915." ..full
details & larger pic
We climbed A mountain overlooking Tucson, Arizona and took a few photos looking east over downtown Tucson, AZ. Sentinel Peak is 2,897 feet in altitude. The large letter A was built by the UofA in 1916 and is 160 feet tall and 70 feet wide. The mountain is a Park now and has a paved road that offers access to the bottom of the A.
We climbed A mountain overlooking Tucson, Arizona and took a few photos looking east over downtown Tucson, AZ. Sentinel Peak is 2,897 feet in altitude. The large letter A was built by the UofA in 1916 and is 160 feet tall and 70 feet wide. The mountain is a Park now and has a paved road that offers access to the bottom of the A.