A unique training concept, developed by Dr. Charles Pewitt,
Jackson, Missouri, provides area law enforcement officers and
other professionals with a realistic platform for practicing
combat shooting skills in the combat environment.

The Combat environment is a different world from the
marksmanship shooting, where sight alignment, sight picture
and trigger control may not be luxury available to the shooter,

Dr. Pewitt's Course builds on the need for the combat shooter
to be able to shoot accurately,  from different body positions,
under the stress of elevated blood pressure and heart rate of
the combat environment, and coordinated effort required in the
team evolutions.

Beardslee Training Site is proud to be affiliated with Dr. Pewitt's
facility, and will provide a point of contact for shooters who
want to run the course.

Any individual officers, tactical teams or other groups
interested in participating in this innovative training evolution,
are encouraged to call 573-450-3221 to discuss the details.
When you call, mention The Farm. We will take it from there.
DOCTOR-DOCTOR
Here, Dr. Pewitt shepherds Dr
Mike Brrown, SEMO Law
Enforcement Academy
Director,  through a round on
the tactical course at The
Farm
SCOTT CITY SOG TEAM
The tactical team from Scott
City, MO pauses to mug the
camera prior to their run
through the tactical course at
The Farm
THE FARM
THE FARM
PARTICIPANTS
Those participating in The
Farm's tactical course include
law enforcement agencies,
and other professionals
wanting to improve their
combat shooting skills.
THE FARM Training site, is located
THE FARM Training Site is located on 600 acres in the rough
back country of Bollinger County. In addition to the combat
course the site includes rifle challenges of 200, 250 and 500
meters, it also includes forested hills for small unit tactics with
water obstacles. On the site are a fully functioning flat range
with auxiliary lighting, and a lake for water-borne maneuvers.
The facility can be adapted to the agency's needs. Plans for
2012 include the construction of a rappelling tower, and
possibly a live-fire shoot house.
MOVING AND SHOOTING, An
agent of the Missouri
Conservation Commission,
runs "the gauntlet," engaging
targets left and right, then
straight ahead.
Take a short run to the
duelling trees to get the
heart rate and blood
pressure up, add a few
malfunctions with snap
caps in the magazines,
and the competitive spirit
of the shooters, and you
have an exercise that
requires accurate
shooting in a stressful
environment, simulating
combat.
Another interactive course
of fire is the balance
beam. Again, shot in the
physiologically simulated
stress environment, this
station not only requires
accuracy but it also
requires tactical shooting
to keep the beam from
rotating too fast.
The interactive star plate
rack is another station
that requires thinking
and tactics, so that the
shooter does not wind
up with the last plate out
of view, and counted as a
miss.
Multiple targets and
varied distances,
engaged with multiple
weapons, requires
shooters to transition
from primary shoulder
weapon to secondary
handgun to complete the
exercise.  As with most
stations, shooting against
another shooter provides
its own stress of
competition.
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