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Just wondering if anyone had scored 100% PERFEDT SCORE on the chl test?????
either one written or shooting

Written, or shooting?

Written - yes
Shooting - almost

written yes
shooting 244

one in our group shot 247

I know many people who shot a perfect 250. I think it should be real easy to get a perfect score, but all of us had at least one flyer.

Written - 100%
Proficency - 249 ; 1 inch left of the eight ring.

my04heritage wrote:Just wondering if anyone had scored 100% PERFEDT SCORE on the chl test?????
either one written or shooting

And this matters...for what reason?

Braggin' rights!

I missed one questions on the written.
In my class of about 25 people only 3 had a 250 score shooting, two Marines and me .

One of Marines was so good you could have laid a silver dollar on his target a covered all 50 rounds, it was awsome.

TX_shooter wrote:Written - 100%
Proficency - 249 ; 1 inch left of the eight ring.

Same here. Used my Bersa .380 the last time to make it more of a challenge

I got a perfect score (250) on my qualification. I was the only one in the class who got it. It kind of surprised me, if the truth is to be known. I was using my wife's XD9 for the shoot and I'm a far better shot with my other handguns.

I kept the target from the test.

Written 98
Shooting 250 Glock 19

my04heritage wrote:Just wondering if anyone had scored 100% PERFEDT SCORE on the chl test?????
either one written or shooting

I don't want to rain on anyone's parade. If you got a perfect or near-perfect score on the CHL test, great! You should always strive to do your best at shooting.

Here's why I wouldn't put a huge amount of concern or significance into getting a perfect score on the CHL proficiency test and why you won't hear or see me bragging, (anymore).

My euphoria on my last CHL profiency test quickly turned sour the moment I stepped on an IPDA range. I used to think I was a good shot, but I learned I have a lot of work ahead of me before I can use that term honestly.

There's a world of difference between a timed test at fairly close range and the pressure of drawing while standing, moving, or sitting, trying to shoot BG's without hitting good guys, keeping track of bullets fired, swapping out mags behind cover, shooting with your strong hand only, shooting with your weak hand only, shooting while carrying a "wounded person", (the scenarios are unlimited) - all while competing against the other shooters for the lowest time. Now that's what I call a good test of the type of shooting skills I consider to be very important.

Keep practicing and if you haven't tried IDPA, what are you waiting for? It's a lot of fun and very challenging.

Scored 100% on the shooting with a 1911.

I'm not much of an IDPA shooter. Hi power is right.

hi-power wrote:

my04heritage wrote:Just wondering if anyone had scored 100% PERFEDT SCORE on the chl test?????
either one written or shooting

I don't want to rain on anyone's parade. If you got a perfect or near-perfect score on the CHL test, great! You should always strive to do your best at shooting.

Here's why I wouldn't put a huge amount of concern or significance into getting a perfect score on the CHL proficiency test and why you won't hear or see me bragging, (anymore).

My euphoria on my last CHL profiency test quickly turned sour the moment I stepped on an IPDA range. I used to think I was a good shot, but I learned I have a lot of work ahead of me before I can use that term honestly.

There's a world of difference between a timed test at fairly close range and the pressure of drawing while standing, moving, or sitting, trying to shoot BG's without hitting good guys, keeping track of bullets fired, swapping out mags behind cover, shooting with your strong hand only, shooting with your weak hand only, shooting while carrying a "wounded person", (the scenarios are unlimited) - all while competing against the other shooters for the lowest time. Now that's what I call a good test of the type of shooting skills I consider to be very important.

Keep practicing and if you haven't tried IDPA, what are you waiting for? It's a lot of fun and very challenging.

I plan on trying my first IDPA match either this month or next. It really depends on when I get a carry rig put together.

The only place the exam gave me any problem was in wording, had to read some questions multiple times to figure out what answer they were looking for. The range target was so big & close, it made it next to impossible NOT to hit. Had one FTF on the last round of a clip. Never happened before, couldn't duplicate it again (swapped the spring anyway)

Regardless, our class wasn't given scores since, as the instructor said, "You either passed or failed"

Written: 100
Shooting: 250 GLock 17

Just waiting on my license.