>>64461998
Its all volunteer based but there are 2 guys that are in-charge so far as the board is concerned and there is typically someone who has a plan in place for what we're doing the night of, even if it's not one of the people officially responsible
We do a safety brief prior to any shooting, absence from safety brief means you can't shoot that night.
Before the safety brief concludes we get a show of hands if there are any new people which will prompt a follow up question regarding zeroes etc.
If someone doesn't have a zero or is using their nods for the first time, or if they do something while firing that indicates a significant problem they'll usually go to another bay and sort it out with one of the 'senior' people.
Everyone that goes is a good guy and we try to help each other out but its not a class so there are limits in what kind of feedback someone will receive.
The guy with the upside down laser never came back, which is unfortunate.
He also came mid season and by that point we are doing much more than the basics and it can be stressful and intimidating to someone who doesn't have a strong proficiency in daylight shooting to then go and be doing everything in the dark and cold with a bunch of strangers who all know each other, are competitive with one another, talk shit, and are getting through things with no problem. But sticking with it is important. I was total ass when i first went and I've gotten drastically better since. It's good to push through challenges.
