I did a tactical rifle shoot in Southern Oklahoma. It was a single rifle event, meaning the rifle you checked in is what you used the whole day - no changing optics, grips, etc. The courses ranged from a CQB run at 7 yards, to long range targets (90 second stages). The good news is I had never shot past 100 yards before, but I was ringing 12x12" steel at 300 and barely missing at 400 (thanks to the time crunch).
Anyhow, the overall scores with poop because of constant magazine malfunctions. I read the Marines (tragically) had similar issues in Iraq and it seems the metal mags get can get cranky at temperatures above 90 degrees. They wouldn't seat or feed correctly into an empty chamber. For me, I'll keep the metal mags for indoors and polymer for the blast furnace temps of the South. Just something to ponder about.
Anyhow, the overall scores with poop because of constant magazine malfunctions. I read the Marines (tragically) had similar issues in Iraq and it seems the metal mags get can get cranky at temperatures above 90 degrees. They wouldn't seat or feed correctly into an empty chamber. For me, I'll keep the metal mags for indoors and polymer for the blast furnace temps of the South. Just something to ponder about.