True story:
Last year (I think it was April), while testing my new Kel-Tec at the range, I noticed a big crowd forming behind this guy I'd never seen there before.
So there I was, minding my own business, enjoying my new toy...
When suddenly, the whole range bursts into cheers and applause.
It was ridiculous.
I had never seen anything like it.
Now those who know anything about me, know I tend to avoid crowds.
So I did what any other normal guy would do.
I waited for the crowd to scatter, and when the guy left I followed him to his car.
Fast forward to today: it was the best decision ever!
As it turned out, the guy was a former Green Beret with over 25 years of combat experience.
He won multiple medals on the battlefield and his shooting skills are out of this world.
And here's the good news: Since we're now pals, he agreed to share his top 3 shooting hacks for achieving sniper-like accuracy.
After the Battle of Lake Erie on September 10, 1813, Perry's two largest ships were bly damaged, and the US Brig Lawrence was intentionally sunk in Misery Bay. The Lawrence was raised in 1875 but was burned while on display at the 1876 Centennial Exposition.
Many men suffered from smallpox and were kept in quarantine near the bay. A great many infected men died and were buried in what is ed Graveyard Pond.
The "Little Bay" near the tip of the peninsula w the ships sheltered, next to the current Perry's Monument, was later named "Misery Bay" because of the hardships during the ter of 1813–1814, after the men returned t from battle.
location protected the men by creating an obstacle, forcing potential attackers to circumnavigate the peninsula to reach them.
During the War of 1812, Presque Isle played a part in the victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Erie. Oliver Hazard Perry, commander of the American fleet, me strategic use of the bay as a place to construct six of the nine ships in his fleet. Using this
