| | | "Any
shooter who fires a shot through a barrel at a target moving or still, can benefit
from the Shoot Where You Looksm book and video." | |
"My
name is Dan Walker. For nine years I was Firearms Training Specialist for the
Texas Department of Public Safety. |
As
long as I can remember I have been fascinated by the gunfighters of the 'Old West'
and their uncanny shooting skills. I passed this ability off to embellishment
by historians. The result of instinct shooting has been known for centuries. I
had never seen formal instruction on how to master this skill that proved successful,
until I met Leon Measures. |
Law
Enforcement Agencies have known for years, most officers never see their sights
when in a gun fight. The concept and application of Leon Measures' Shoot Where
You Looksm program is literally a lifesaving tool for officers who apply what
Leon teaches. |
I
recently retired from the Texas Department of Public Safety, still have opportunity
to go back and teach, and continue to instruct in the Security Services Profession.
I frequently refer to my chance meeting with Leon Measures and to the information
he so willingly shared." | Lt.
Dan Walker,
Texas D.P.S. Academy,
Retired |
| It
is a known fact; we resort to whatever action we have taught our instincts to
do, when confronted by a life threatening, or emergency situation. | | If
you have practiced and are proficient with sights on a handgun, a gun fight is
NOT the place to learn instinctive shooting! | | | | "Nobody
can hold a gun still. The very best rifle shot has the ability to pull the trigger
as the muzzle is about to come across the target. That little 'something' in the
back of the shooter's head tells the shooter when to pull the trigger. | | That
little 'something' learned to tell the shooter when to pull the trigger because
the shooter taught it to know when , by days and years of practice." | Henry
Lee Measures 1870-1943
Peaster, Parker County, Texas
aka The Governor
of Poverty Nob.
Very likely as good a rifle shot as
Texas has ever produced.
He was my Grandfather. | | "Uncle
Henry (as he was known in the community) would pitch a crock marble into the air
and split it with the first shot. The next two shots would 'powder' two of the
biggest pieces before they hit the ground. He shot a Stevens Visable Loader .22
pump gun." | | "Uncle
Henry wouldn't shoot a sparrow with it sitting on a high line. Didn't think it
was fair. Make it fly and he would shoot it." | | "Uncle
Henry could shoot more quail, on the wing, with his .22 rifle than most of his
boys could with a shotgun." | | "Uncle
Henry had a matched pair of Colt pistols and a Winchester rifle. All of them were
chambered for .44-40 ammunition. He was almost as good with the pistols as he
was with the rifle. However, he enjoyed shooting his .22 rifle best of all, because
the ammunition was cheaper." | |
| |
| Personal
Checks, Money Orders, Cashiers Check |
|
Safety!!
Never, ever, point a gun; loaded, unloaded, on safe,
off safe, or otherwise at anything you don't intend to shoot!
