I won’t try and list all the things that went wrong but here are a few.

1. Don’t try to draw from the pocket when the guy is 2 feet in front of you
2. Don’t shoot wildly over the top of stacks because the other worker was back there plus most of the shots went into the ceiling
3. Cross fire with co worker could have got them killed by each other (practice what you would do over and over)
4. Once they leave the store stop firing…if they get hit outside and they can prove it you are in a world of hurt in the courtroom
5. If you carry in your own store care your weapon in a good waist holster or in a shoulder holster so that it’s easier to get too.
6. Worker behind the counter should have had access to a long gun (shotgun or AR style weapon)

So I posted the question to a great gun forum called pistol-forum.com. The post got a lot of tips which I am very thankful for…even Julie G provided some tips for Gerri.

We finally had time tonight to practice some of the tips provided by the group. Here is the result of those tips and some practice.

Thanks to John Ralston also as he suggested the glove which helped as well as the hip/push pull technique.

(Julie G) One is even helping Gerri with her ability to rack the slide of semi autos.

Why? Because it is used most and if it’s used the most then production of it will be the highest and your chances of finding 9mm after your stash runs out is be the best.

But the best way to be prepared is to have a good supply on hand and the best place to buy 9mm or any ammuntion is from Luckygunner.com. Their selection for 9mm is awesome

Thanks for the heads up from Survivalist Blog

These ladies are some of the best in the business.

So your not the fastest shooter…well just as with men shooters there are competitions for all kinds of shooters.

This is a good website to follow for ladies shooting – Sass Brass and Bullets

Team Safariland at SHOT Show 2011 – Kenda Lenseigne, Maggie Reese, Tasha Hanish, Jessie Abbate, Randi Rogers (photo by Scott Carnahan)