B
Bradskii
Guest
The NYPD police get a lot of training in the use of firearms. And they deal with stress on a daily basis. Out of anyone on the streets, they would be the ones most likely to react best in any deadly situation. And here’s what we find:Bradskii:
Well you must have lots of examples to back up your vivid mental picture.I agree. A lot of pro gunners on this thread seem to tbink that they would stand tall when bullets start flying and pick off ‘the perp’ like it was a video game.
The reality is an extremely long way from that.
If not, then you are just projecting and it’s not reality.
"NYPD reports hit-rate statistics both for officers involved in a gunfight and for officers who shoot at subjects who do not return fire. Between 1998 and 2006, the average hit rate was 18 percent for gunfights. Between 1998 and 2006, the average hit rate in situations in which fire was not returned was 30 percent.
Accuracy improves at close range, with officers hitting their targets 37 percent of the time at distances of seven yards or less; at longer ranges, hit rates fall off sharply, to 23 percent"
18% over an 8 year period. One wonders what 82% of the shots actually hit. And amazingly, for trained men and women who deal with stress every day, they could only hit their target 1/3 of the time from a distance of 7 yards!
Now swap that cop who knows what he or she is doing and are trained on a regular basis it with Joe Blow.
So there’s over 3,000 examples of how things work out under fire. Would that be enough?
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