I've been hearing that quite a bit. Easy to do? Some of the stuff I read made it seem like a PIA.The only thing I'd recommend changing on the Stag 3g is getting a different compensator! Other than that it is ready to roll!
Sweet, good to hear. Thanks guys!Might require a bit of muscle, but it should spin off no problem.
I think that even more important than any gear decisions is to shoot some pistol matches to see how the game is played.
Welp, I pulled the trigger on a Stag 3G today!
This is good advice. USPSA experience translates VERY well into 3-gun. You will learn the basics of safely navigating a stage and a match. You will learn how to break down a stage and develop a plan to shoot it. And it is simpler, for the most part, because you only have to worry about one gun. I shot USPSA before I shot 3-gun and the experience was invaluable. I have gravitated away from USPSA and have only attended 3-gun matches for the last few years. My pistol shooting has suffered a bit because of that.
Welp, I pulled the trigger on a Stag 3G today! I was at Hillside Shooting in Roanoke yesterday talking with Mike and Randy, thinking about buying a stock carbine and having them do a little work on it. Well, Mike found a Gunbroker listing from a dealer in Nebraska with a price that was hard to beat (he tried and couldn't find anywhere to get one through him), so I'm in for about $1320 plus transfer fee and I'll have a 3Gun ready rifle here in no time. Big +1 to Randy and Mike at Hillside for taking time to talk with me, and I'll definitely be back there soon!
Thanks for all the advice y'all, hope to meet some of you guys this spring!