Volume 3 - Glock Sport Shooting Foundation

The GLOCK Report
®
www.GSSFonline.com
The Newsletter of the GLOCK Sport Shooting Foundation®
Volume III, 2003
GLOCK PISTOLS…THE CHAMPION IN
TWO ARENAS…A WORLD APART
G
Inside
GLOCK: 1st in the sport shooting field.
GLOCK: Champion
in Two Arenas page 1
LOCK pistols have again, in two “arenas”— the field of sport shooting and the
field of real combat— proven their absolute reliability and dependability.
Consider these two stories, from two vastly different places on planet Earth.
GLOCK pistols have landed in the winner’s
circles again! A GLOCK Model 17, in the sure
and fast hands of Dave Sevigny, was the top
Production pistol in the IPSC Pan American
Championships held in Ecuador in October,
2003. Over a total of 24 stages, which tested
all aspects of speed and accuracy, Sevigny’s
G17 fired over 300 rounds perfectly, with no
malfunctions or stoppages of any kind. Read
what this National and World champion in
several disciplines has to say: “The match
itself was in a beautiful country with great
people. The stages themselves had very
difficult shooting challenges, requiring
competitors and their equipment to perform reliably over a week’s worth of shooting.
The environment was hot and humid, but the GLOCK 17 didn't miss a beat.” Dave
shot this match with a stock GLOCK Model 17 with Heinie fixed sights out of a
Ky-Tac holster, accompanied by magazine pouches from the same maker.
Dave and another GLOCK model, the G34, absolutely dominated the IDPA National
Championships, held in Little Rock, Arkansas this past September. He shot the G34 at
“warp speeds” over courses of fire where concealment was required on most, along
with other “practical tests,” such as dominant
and non-dominant hand shooting, loading
and reloading under time and in angles and
positions while taking “defensive” cover.
What is specifically significant about this
National Championship win is that Sevigny
and his stock G34 achieved the top score
over all other divisions of pistols, including
Sigs and Berettas, some customized, and
customized 1911 style pistols! The G34 ran
flawlessly, resulting in a score that was
ahead in double digits, percentage wise,
over the next stock gun competitor.
Indeed, in 6 recent major shooting
competitions, the IPSC World Championships,
the IDPA National championships (2001-2003),
Match Results
pages 3-7
New Las Vegas
Match!
page 7
GSSF League
Results
page 8
GSSF League
Schedule
page 8
Member’s Corner
pages 9-13
www.GSSFonline.com
WIN A
GLOCK!
See Page 14
(Continued on page 2)
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
© GLOCK, 2003
page One
(Continued from page 1)
the U.S. Factory Gun Championships and the
aforementioned Pan Am championship, GLOCKs in
capable hands like Sevigny’s and World Champion
Sharon Zaffiro, among others, have totally “blown away”
the competition shooting other makes of handguns.
In this six month combat deployment, the GLOCK
21s faced some of the bleakest conditions on the planet:
dry, dusty, temperatures from frying to freezing and
no access to a maintenance depot or gunsmiths. The
pistols faced these conditions and shrugged them off,
remaining faithful and dependable sidearms of elite
warriors. Read now the comments of those who fight
for our country and for us:
“Ten GLOCK 21s were brought to the Area of Operations
after an initial break-in at unit headquarters.”
Team GLOCK’s newest addition: Julie Goloski, shooting the G17 and
winning the Standard Lady title at the Pan Am Championship
Chalk up another victory for a GLOCK pistol, this time
in .40 caliber. A G35, driven by GLOCK’s Dave Sevigny,
took first place in the Limited Division at the USPSA
Area 2 Championship, a.k.a. the 16th Annual Desert
Classic, held at the Rio Salado Range outside of Mesa,
AZ. This win is significant as it’s the last major IPSC
competition of the calendar year (this drew more
competitors than some national events), and as Dave put
it, “GLOCK pistols were up against highly customized
pistols, costing from $2-5,000+. These pistols have 1911
style actions with many modifications. The match itself
demanded extreme firing speed, as well as accuracy with
a major power factor cartridge. This is proof a GLOCK is
best running with all the rest.”
The choice is clear: if you want world class equipment,
get a GLOCK.
“After initially firing 500 rounds during the break-in, no
malfunctions occurred during the deployment, where
each pistol fired approximately 3,000 rounds in harsh
conditions in the combat zone.”
“It should be noted that the pistols were rarely cleaned;
the unit was only able to perform basic cleaning 2-4
times throughout the deployment.”
“By comparison, other makes of handguns malfunctioned
consistently on a daily basis due to the dusty
conditions.”
“One of the foremost concerns organizationally was the
perceived lack of a manual safety. Team members
found this “readiness” of the GLOCK reassuring; we
knew when we took out the pistol, it was ready to fire.”
“Ten pistols were carried by ten soldiers for almost
seven months, some 24 hours a day either concealed
in civilian clothes or in a drop holster. There was not
one accidental discharge.”
GLOCK: Dead reliable in a combat zone.
In the continuing war against those who would harm us
in our own land, Special Operations personnel have
traveled literally to the “ends of the Earth” to bring
sometimes final justice to evil ones. These operators
have trained to the highest standards and demand the
best equipment, whether it be high-tech satellite
communications gear, enhanced vision equipment,
down to clothing and the most basic of warrior’s
equipment, their weapons. Security concerns prevent
us from naming names, units and specific locations,
but a report has recently come our way concerning an
“After Action Report” related to one of GLOCK’s .45
caliber pistols and its extended use in a combat zone.
Now, a handgun is a relatively small piece of equipment
in any military organization; but to someone who has a
mission to accomplish and goes in harm’s way, it can be
literally, vitally important. At times, a weapon may have to
be concealed when trying to blend in with the “locals” or
a handgun would be an important backup to a larger
firearm. Finally, it might be deployed as a “primary” in
tight spots, such as caves, small dwellings or vehicles.
page Two
“Physically, the GLOCKs had a good finish. They did
not rust or corrode.”
“The sights were easy to acquire.”
“The magazines required minimal maintenance.”
“The accessory rail system was secure and well designed.”
There you have it. When reliability is absolutely critical,
get a GLOCK.
© GLOCK, 2003
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
GSSF Match Results
TM
Hoosier State
Regional Classic VII
Fort Wayne Practical Shooters
Fort Wayne, Indiana
June 28-29, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: T. A. Clemens
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: B. L. Warren
1st B Class: L. Kirchhoff
1st C Class: J. Wilkinson
High (Adult) Female: D. Clemens
High Junior Female: M. Parker
High Junior Male: J. Dawson
High Senior: J. Hurd
1st Civilian Team: Team Sidearmor;
D. Clemens, B. L. Warren, J. Hurd
2nd Civilian Team: Ballistic
Review – Indiana; L. A. Welter,
M. A. Welter, D. W. Tilley
3rd Civilian Team: The MMs;
S. P. Lischalk, V. Lischalk, T. Crist
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: D. M. Gilbert
1st L.E. Team: Putnam County FOP;
J. E. Baugh, S. J. Toleos, K. J. Akers
2nd L.E. Team: Macomb Police
Dept.; D. L. Burnham, D. Carle,
R. R. Kimler
1st Unlimited Class: F. T. Koo
1st Competition Class: M. A. Welter
1st Subcompact Class: D. Parker
1st Majorsub Class: M. A. Welter
1st Stockmeister Class:
D. P. Kirchhoff
1st Stockmeister Team: Team
Sidearmor; F. T. Koo, T. A. Clemens,
B. L. Warren
2nd Stockmeister Team:
Buckeye Hosers; K. Farris, D. Taylor,
C. L. Hudson
Inland Northwest
Regional Classic X
Fernan Rod & Gun Club
Coeur d’Alene, Idaho
July 19-20, 2003
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: D. T. Rhea
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: G. Zink
1st B Class: M. Lonergan
1st C Class: D. Hill
High (Adult) Female: A. M. Rhea
High Junior Female: M. Dunn
High Junior Male: L. Myers
High Senior: K. Brisbine
High Challenged: J. H. Parker
1st Civilian Team: The Baron’s
Den; W. Dudley, R. Gunter, D. R. Siria
2nd Civilian Team: Piper
Plumbing & Heating; B. D. Myers,
L. Myers, T. K. Collins
3rd L.E. Team: Team Seaman;
T. D. Seaman, W. D. Seaman, J. K. Seaman
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: G. Reiber
1st L.E. Team: King County Jail/
Puyallup P. D.; S. Anderson, G. Reiber,
E. Wilhelmi
1st Unlimited Class: J. A. Austin
1st Competition Class: K. Brisbine
1st Subcompact Class: G. Zink
1st Majorsub Class: J. A. Dumbaugh
1st Stockmeister Class: C. Anderson
1st Stockmeister Team:
South Dakota Travelers; J. J. Hill,
R. E. Semmler, P. Bauer
Northern Lakes
Regional Classic XII
Oakdale Gun Club
St. Paul, Minnesota
July 19-20, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: D. P. Kirchhoff
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: K. Ulfers
1st B Class: M. B. Howell
1st C Class: E. D. Rhodes
High (Adult) Female: C. Nodsle
High Junior Female: D. Rumbaugh
High Junior Male: S. Froyum
High Senior: D. O. Falaas
High Challenged: J. Brown
1st Civilian Team: Team Woolsey;
B. Woolsey, B. Woolsey, D. Woolsey
© GLOCK, 2003
2nd Civilian Team: Team
Benchwarmers; S. R. Kirstein,
B. D. Olk, C. C. Zimmer
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: J. Zubay
1st L.E. Team: Federal Reserve
Police; S. J. Schmit, B. A. Davidson,
T. R. Eckhoff
1st Unlimited Class: D. Parker
1st Competition Class: D. O. Falaas
1st Subcompact Class: K. Ulfers
1st Majorsub Class: T. Rumbaugh
1st Stockmeister Class:
J. J. Sheboski
“Live Free or Die”
Ballistic Challenge II
Nashua Fish & Game Association
Nashua, New Hampshire
July 26-27, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: F. T. Koo
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: D. Cignarale
1st B Class: S. Sager
1st C Class: J. A. Rogers
High (Adult) Female: J. P. Gabarro
High Junior Female: R. S. Cooper
High Junior Male: J. S. Brennan
High Senior: F. Fellini
High Challenged: D. J. St. Martin
1st Civilian Team: Walnut Hill
Trigger Jerks; J. S. Brennan,
D. P. Quartarone, R. J. Zydavicius
2nd Civilian Team: Team
Sidearmor; D. Cignarale, D. P. Lapp,
J. Gommenginger
3rd Civilian Team: Kittery
Trading Post; J. M. Klosenski, D. A.
Michniewicz, T. C. Hardy
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: H. A. Davison
High L.E. Female: J. L. LaFreniere
1st L.E. Team: Saco Police Dept.;
J. J. O’Malley, D. H. Snow, P. W. Reynolds
2nd L.E. Team: Holliston Police
Dept.; A. S. MacGray, J. G. Scanlon,
L. Tedstone
(Continued on page 4)
page Three
GSSF Matc
®
(Continued from page 3)
3rd L.E. Team: R. Alley, D. Shea,
S. M. Alexander
1st Unlimited Class: A. Kelley
1st Competition Class:
H. A. Davison
1st Subcompact Class: C. Szczygiel
1st Majorsub Class: R. Alley, Jr.
1st Stockmeister Class: G. J. Meyer
1st Stockmeister Team: Team
Sidearmor; F. T. Koo, D. Cignarale,
G. J. Meyer
Buckeye State
Ballistic Challenge II
Fort Harmar Rifle Club
Marietta, Ohio
August 2-3, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: C. F. Howell
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: C. F. Howell
1st B Class: W. Cesary
1st C Class: M. G. Spahr
High (Adult) Female: D. A. Nosse
High Junior Male: M. Scott
High Senior: R. Thomas
High Challenged: J. James
1st Civilian Team: Team Sidearmor;
J. A. Frye, D. P. Lapp, D. A. Nosse
2nd Civilian Team: Ballistic Review
– Indiana; L. A. Welter, M. A. Welter,
D. W. Tilley
3rd Civilian Team: Team “The
Shootists”; D. Horvath, J. H. Fenton,
E. R. Rector
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: R. Hupp
1st Unlimited Class: F. T. Koo
1st Competition Class:
M. A. Welter
1st Subcompact Class: R. Thomas
1st Majorsub Class: T. Rumbaugh
1st Stockmeister Class:
C. C. Bierma
page Four
1st Stockmeister Team: Team
Sidearmor; F. T. Koo, D. P. Lapp,
D. A. Nosse
Northwestern
Regional Classic XII
Shelton Rifle & Pistol Club
Shelton, Washington
August 16-17, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: B. E. Carver
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: D. R. Siria
1st B Class: P. Nielsen
1st C Class: D. Gardner
High (Adult) Female: A. M. Rhea
High Junior Female: R. J. Siria
High Junior Male: A. Wesley
High Senior: K. Brisbine
High Challenged: J. Merritt, Jr.
1st Civilian Team: The Baron’s Den;
D. R. Siria, W. Dudley, G. N. Smith
2nd Civilian Team: Microsoft Gun
Club Team #1; D. Vaught, P. Nielsen,
D. Fritz
3rd Civilian Team: Microsoft Gun
Club Team #2; D. Achey, I. Jirka,
M. P. Cole
1st Stockmeister Team: Carver
Mounts; B. E. Carver, A. M. Rhea,
D. T. Rhea
2nd Stockmeister Team: Jim
Merritt; P. E. Telford, J. Merritt, Jr.,
B. A. Clemens
Keystone State
Ballistic Challenge VII
Topton Fish & Game Association
Topton, Pennsylvania
August 16-17, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: F. T. Koo
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: D. Streichert
1st B Class: S. Rankin
1st C Class: C. W. Morris II
High (Adult) Female: D. A. Nosse
High Junior Male: B. Norris
High Senior: F. Fellini
High Challenged: J. James
1st Civilian Team: GLOCKsters;
J. M. Cominskie, F. H. Klein, G. Cotey, Jr.
2nd Civilian Team: Team Sidearmor;
D. A. Nosse, D. P. Lapp, R. Tarabour
3rd Civilian Team: Team No-Name;
P. Hosage, B. Dahmer, S. Shalter
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: B. E. Bennett
High L.E. Female: D. Giboney
1st L.E. Team: Albany Police;
D. Giboney, B. Kelley, C. Hyde
2nd L.E. Team: Ellensburg
Instructors; W. R. DeHaven,
C. T. Clayton, III, N. Ng
3rd L.E. Team: Former King County
Jail; J. Lau, G. Reiber, P. Davidson
1st A Class: S. Murza
High L.E. Female: J. L. LaFreniere
1st L.E. Team: Team Sidearmor;
V. F. Nosse, M. Tarabour, S. Murza
1st Unlimited Class: D. T. Rhea
1st Competition Class: K. Brisbine
1st Subcompact Class:
P. E. Telford
1st Majorsub Class: R. A. Hannan
1st Stockmeister Class:
C. Anderson
© GLOCK, 2003
1st Unlimited Class: W. Spruell, Jr.
1st Competition Class:
J. M. Cominskie
1st Subcompact Class:
J. M. Cominskie
1st Majorsub Class: C. Szczgiel
1st Stockmeister Class:
C. J. Coppola
1st Stockmeister Team: Team
Sidearmor; F. T. Koo, G. J. Meyer,
R. S. Leeber
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
ch Results
Rocky Mountain
Regional Classic IX
Tarheel State
Regional Classic X
Weld County
Fish & Wildlife Range
F.O.P. Police Range/Competitive
Shooters of Statesville
Greeley, Colorado
August 23-24, 2003
Statesville, North Carolina
September 6-7, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: D. P. Kirchhoff
CIVILIAN:
MATCHMEISTER: D. T. Knight
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: A. Simpler
1st B Class: W. J. Bliss
1st C Class: T. A. Lewis
High (Adult) Female: L. Pruss
High Junior Female: S. R. Hatch
High Senior: A. Simpler
High Challenged: P. J. Schubert
1st Civilian Team: Tallahassee
Rollin’ Thunder; D. Yon, G. Williams,
A. Simpler
2nd Civilian Team: LGH;
H. D. Aoyagi, B. K. Strelow, J. S. Kwon
3rd Civilian Team: Team Pruss;
M. Pruss, K. Pruss, N. Pruss
1st A Class: E. Wagner
1st B Class: D. P. Scott
1st C Class: D. L. Dyer
High (Adult) Female: D. Wrights
High Junior Female: J. E. Crook
High Junior Male: J. Strawn
High Senior: D. A. Newberry
High Challenged: J. James
1st Civilian Team: Team Sidearmor;
P. B. Straub, S. DeLuce, D. Henson
2nd Civilian Team: Team Hornung;
M. Hornung, C. Hornung, M. Hornung
3rd Civilian Team: D & M Gang;
G. G. Gay, M. Glover, S. J. Treakle
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: K. M. Lee
1st L.E. Team: Salt Lake City
Police; C. Park, M. Tuttle, C. Steed
2nd L.E. Team: Pierre Police Team;
D. S. McGregor, J. J. Hill, J. Weber
3rd L.E. Team: DPD Night Shift;
R. S. Thomson D. L. Gilworth,
R. L. Roberts
1st A Class: D. Schlernitzauer
1st B Class: T. G. DeLeuw
High L.E. Female: M. K. Lackey
1st L.E. Team: Lincoln County
Sheriff’s Office; T. R. Leatherman,
L. M. Leonard, L. D. Hilton
2nd L.E. Team: Peach County
Sheriff’s Office; T. P. Salley,
J. M. Edwards, B. Ruh
3rd L.E. Team: McGuire Nuclear
Station Company Police; J. L. York,
R. L. LaShombe, J. C. Austin
1st Unlimited Class:
G. Besendorfer
1st Competition Class: S. Nelson
1st Subcompact Class: W. B. Lueg
1st Majorsub Class: T. Rumbaugh
1st Stockmeister Class:
C. C. Bierma
1st Stockmeister Team: Carver
Mounts; B. E. Carver, D. Woolsey,
B. Woolsey
2nd Stockmeister Team: Team No
Name; J. Weber, D. S. McGregor, J. J. Hill
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
1st Unlimited Class: K. Wade
1st Competition Class: C. F. Howell
1st Subcompact Class: T. P. Salley
1st Majorsub Class: J. Pittman
1st Stockmeister Class:
F. A. Lovelace
1st Stockmeister Team: Gunsmoke
Gang; A. E. Sinclair, J. W. Grigg,
M. K. Crowell
© GLOCK, 2003
2nd Stockmeister Team: Team
Sidearmor; F. T. Koo, D. E. Johnson,
G. J. Meyer
3rd Stockmeister Team: Carolina
Crew; R. E. Temple, J. J. Shebuski,
T. P. Salley
Northern California
Regional Classic X
Richmond Rod & Gun Club
Richmond, California
September 13-14, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: B. E. Carver
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: M. D. Lee
1st B Class: E. Broberg
1st C Class: S. M. Jimenez
High (Adult) Female: K. Haddock
High Junior Female: K. Berry
High Junior Male: B. Nakabayashi
High Senior: J. Randolph
1st Civilian Team: RWM-1;
B. A. Chabert, L. P. Cambre, K. Chu
2nd Civilian Team: RWM Too;
T. Frenkel, M. D. Lee, J. Randolph
3rd Civilian Team: K. R. Lunde,
S. Huntsberry, C. Le
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: S. Ishikawa
High L.E. Female: C. K. Kono
1st L.E. Team: BART P. D.;
P. Garcia, K. Franklin, T. M. Pashoian
2nd L.E. Team: Atomic Avengers; P.
Santilena, M. Kiser, S. E. Huntley
3rd L.E. Team: Sac County Sheriff’s
Office; S. Bunce, G. Basso, B. J. Horn
1st Unlimited Class: D. T. Rhea
1st Competition Class: K. Jenny
1st Subcompact Class: S. Dixon
1st Majorsub Class: T. Frenkel
1st Stockmeister Class:
K. A. Garcia
(Continued on page 6)
page Five
GSSF Match Results
TM
(Continued from page 5)
Midwest
Regional Classic XII
Greenvalley Rifle & Pistol Club
Hallsville, Missouri
September 20-21, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: B. E. Carver
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: T. Rumbaugh
1st B Class: F. Jones
1st C Class: R. Linneman
High (Adult) Female: D. Bierma
High Junior Female: D. Rumbaugh
High Junior Male: G. Gleason
High Senior: W. Green
1st Civilian Team: Buffer Tech
Delta Team; L. H. Lenger, W. Green,
W. Schmutz
2nd Civilian Team: Target Masters
– Team Elite; D. Grindstaff, B. Tinsley,
G. L. Bolte
3rd Civilian Team: Ballistic Review
– Midwest; M. A. Welter, J. C. Kroeger,
M. Bjelopavlic
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: J. E. Baugh
High L.E. Female: J. Gleason
1st L.E. Team: Putnam County
FOP; J. E. Baugh, J. Baugh, S. J. Toleos
1st Unlimited Class: D. Parker
1st Competition Class: J. C. Kroeger
1st Subcompact Class: B. A. White
1st Majorsub Class: T. Rumbaugh
1st Stockmeister Class: C. C. Bierma
1st Stockmeister Team: Carver
Mounts; B. E. Carver, B. Barton, D. Parker
GLOCK
Annual Shoot X
South River Gun Club
Atlanta, Georgia
September 27-28, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: T. A. Clemens
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: J. Chapman, Jr.
1st B Class: M. Hornung
1st C Class: L. T. Cline
page Six
1st D Class: A. Kestler
1st E Class: W. Johnson
1st F Class: S. V. Hall
High (Adult) Female: D. A. Nosse
High Junior Female: J. E. Crook
High Junior Male: J. W. Sapp
High Senior: A. Sheffield
High Challenged: L. Click
1st Civilian Team: Team Sidearmor
#1; D. A. Nosse, S. DeLuce, P. B. Straub
2nd Civilian Team:
South River; W. D. Martin,
R. E. Sellers, B. D. Thompson
3rd Civilian Team: Funk Soul
Brothas; G. Williams, A. Sheffield, D. Yon
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: J. Montgomery
1st B Class: R. L. Phifer, Sr.
High L.E. Female: A. Wood
1st L.E. Team: Asheville/Buncombe
NC; J.Montgomery, K. West, J. M. Staggs
2nd L.E. Team: Team Sidearmor
LE; S. Murza, R. Santos, V. F. Nosse
3rd L.E. Team: Cobb County
Police Dept.; J. Adcock, Billy Ray
Blocker, Jr., D. L. Ponte, Jr.
1st Unlimited A Class:
D. T. Rhea
1st Unlimited B Class:
N. Gladstone
1st Competition A Class:
J. Chapman, Jr.
1st Competition B Class:
B. G. Gross
1st Subcompact A Class:
E. Wagner
1st Subcompact B Class:
R. E. Tourtellotte
1st Majorsub A Class:
T. F. McCoy
1st Majorsub B Class:
R. L. Oswald
1st Stockmeister A Class:
M. Burkett
1st Stockmeister B Class:
D. E. Johnson
1st Stockmeister Team: Team
CustomGLOCK.com; D. T. Rhea,
B. E. Carver, M. Burkett
© GLOCK, 2003
2nd Stockmeister Team: Team
Sidearmor #1; T. A. Clemens,
R. S. Leeber, G. J. Meyer
3rd Stockmeister Team: J. W. Grigg,
A. E. Sinclair, M. K. Crowell
Long Island
Regional Classic X
Pine Barrens
Sportsmens Facility
Westhampton, LI, New York
October 11-12, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: A. Kelley
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: D. P. Lapp
1st B Class: D. Polak
1st C Class: J. Shadean
High (Adult) Female: L. Strohm
High Senior: F. Fellini
1st Civilian Team: Sidearmor;
D. P. Lapp, J. Gommenginger,
R. L. Oswald
2nd Civilian Team: Pistol People;
N. Gladstone, K. V. Jankowitz, L. Strohm
3rd Civilian Team: Team Euro
Trash; S. F. Davison, T. Bykov,
K. A. Buchenhain
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: A. DeMarco
1st B Class: J. S. Negus
High L.E. Female: J. L. LaFreniere
1st L.E. Team: Bristol Police Dept.;
J. M. Kiszka, A. Barton, J. Plaster
2nd L.E. Team: Suffolk County Police
Dept.; J. P. Koenig, J. S. Linn, G. Smit
3rd L.E. Team: New York Street
Cops; J. S. Negus, D. E. Bootle,
W. M. Negus
1st Unlimited Class: F. T. Koo
1st Competition Class: D. P. Lapp
1st Subcompact Class: G. Cotey, Jr.
1st Majorsub Class: M. Fortune
1st Stockmeister Class: R. S. Leeber
1st Stockmeister Team: Sidearmor;
G. J. Meyer, F. T. Koo, R. S. Leeber
2nd Stockmeister Team: Pistol
People; K. Jankowitz, J. McSmith,
B. Ariyamitr
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
GSSF Match Results
TM
3rd Stockmeister Team: Bristol
Police Dept.; J. M. Kiszka, A. Barton,
J. Plaster
ISI Ballistic
Challenge VI
International Shootists Institute
Piru, California
October 18-19, 2003
High L.E. Female: H. Papietro
1st L.E. Team: Code Robert;
R. Freeman, I. Mendez, J. S. Shray
2nd L.E. Team: LA Perfection;
B. Parmelee, T. Fathauer, H. Papietro
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
Unlimited Class: D. T. Rhea
Competition Class: K. Jenny
Subcompact Class: L. Gosnell
Majorsub Class: L. Gosnell
Stockmeister Class: J. Bagakis
High (Adult) Female: D. Clemens
High Junior Male: C. W. Macha
High Senior: D. L. Dyer
1st Civilian Team: Team Inservice;
J. Harclerode, J. R. Shupe, S. Smith
2nd Civilian Team: Team Sidearmor
#2; D. L. Dyer, M. L. Miller, D. Clemens
3rd Civilian Team: Ballistic Review;
J. Behrnes, M. Behrnes, B. Thomas
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: M. Lane
MATCHMEISTER: T. Butler
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: J. Mendoza
1st B Class: P. R. Cowan
1st C Class: G. L. Prince
High (Adult) Female: A. M. Rhea
High Junior Male: S. Santos
High Senior: J. A. Maxwell
High Challenged: P. Mansour
1st Civilian Team: SALSSA;
A. Aulisio III, R. Mesic, P. R. Cowan
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
1st A Class: C. J. Perez
Shootout Range
Regional Classic II
Shootout Range and
Clark Custom Guns
Shreveport, Louisiana
October 25-26, 2003
MATCHMEISTER: J. Miculek
CIVILIAN:
1st A Class: J. R. Shupe
1st B Class: R. Bickford
1st C Class: C. Land
1st Unlimited Class: T. A. Clemens
1st Competition Class:
J. Harclerode
1st Subcompact Class:
D. P. Colasanto
1st Majorsub Class: J. R. Shupe
1st Stockmeister Class: B. E. Carver
1st Stockmeister Team: Team
Sidearmor #1; T. A. Clemens,
M. Finch, D. E. Johnson
2nd Stockmeister Team: Carver
Mounts; B. E. Carver, B. Woolsey,
D. Woolsey
Boulder City Ballistic Challenge
★
Boulder City Rifle & Pistol Club
Boulder City, Nevada
January 31-February 1st, 2004
Registration opens approximately 9am
both days and closes at 2pm both days.
Map not to scale
Match begins approximately 9am both days.
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
© GLOCK, 2003
page Seven
3-Match
Series Results
THE BULLET HOLE – San Antonio, TX
A Class
B Class
T. Clemens
J. DeLuco
D. Clemens
C. Hickman
J. Betus
A. Rodriguez
Pistol Winner: B. Maly
BLUE RIDGE ARSENAL – Chantilly, VA
C Class
M.Smith
A. Sinbad
P. Yantis
A Class
B Class
A. Wallace
C. Ramsey
J. Smalley
C. Marshal
K. Wade
D. Kirchgessner
Pistol Winner: J. Olsen
C Class
C. Holiday
M. Hann
J. Smith
SECOND AMENDMENT SPORTS – Bakersfield, CA
RICKY’S GUN SALES & SERVICE – Beaufort, SC
A Class
B Class
M. Simich
A. Gallardo
T. Sidhu
S. O’Dell
D. Young
D. Korodi
Pistol Winner: A. Gallardo
A Class
B Class
J. Guerrero
C. Hilliard
S. Morris
B. Powell
F. Murphy
J. McNulty
Pistol Winner: J. McNulty
C Class
V. Clark
D. Clark
R. Dalessio
DFW GUN CLUB – Dallas, TX
A Class
B Class
D. Myers
J. Wattenbarger
P. Baumgardner
T. Bray
D. Spradling
M. Lochabay
Pistol Winner: F. M. Spearman
LAX FIRING RANGE – Inglewood, CA
C Class
W. Duncan
M. Todd
C. Cagle
SHOOTER’S CHOICE – Wilmington, NC
A Class
B Class
R. Wright
D. Miller, Sr.
A. Parlatore
T. Mix
R. Russ
S. Stone
Pistol Winner: T. Mix
C Class
K. Newman
D. Splan
R. Lewis
A Class
M. Simich
W. Lee
P. Neiman
B Class
G. Bebing
E. Aliments
B. Weronka
C Class
S. Solowitz
M. Barber
M. Chanco
TARGET WORLD – Cincinnati, OH
C Class
R. Powell
M. Fike
D. Smith
A Class
B Class
J. Coombe
B. Brown
M. Robison
S. Vaughan
G. Schul
J. Ball
Pistol Winner: J. Koller
C Class
T. Consider
W. Wagor
R. Edsall
Match Schedule
3-Match Series Dates
Range Name/Location/Phone
1st
2nd
3rd
Bull’s-Eye Indoor Range/Lawrenceville, GA/770-963-6556
09/06/03
10/04/03
11/01/03
East Orange Shooting Sports/Winter Park, FL/407-679-1995
09/13/03
10/11/03
11/08/03
Ricky’s Gun Sales & Service/Beaufort, SC/843-521-4866
10/04/03
11/01/03
12/06/03
DFW Gun Club/Dallas, TX/214-630-4866
10/04/03
11/08/03
12/06/03
Sharp Shooting Indoor Range/Spokane, WA/509-535-4444
10/11/03
11/08/03
12/13/03
ATP Gun Shop & Range/Goose Creek, SC/843-824-0779
10/18/03
11/15/03
12/13/03
The Firing Line/Westland, MI/734-326-7320
01/24/04
02/21/04
03/20/04
The Bullet Stop/Wichita, KS/316-945-3331
01/24/04
02/28/04
03/28/04
New Albany Shooting Range/New Albany, OH/614-939-0112
02/21/04
03/20/04
04/17/04
The Baron’s Den/Eugene, OR/541-744-6229
02/21/04
03/20/04
04/24/04
Blue Ridge Arsenal/Chantilly, VA/703-818-0230
03/27/04
04/24/04
05/22/04
NOTE: Those that are italicized are TENTATIVELY scheduled as of published date.
page Eight
© GLOCK, 2003
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
Member’s Corner
Volume II, 2003
Pistol Giveaway Winner
practicing, and I tried his G17. It had a little more body
and stability to it. I decided to try it at the match.
Because my hands are small, both my G19 and G27 are
equipped with extended mag and slide releases. The
night before the match my husband replaced both in
the G17. On match day, problems developed. The slide
would lock open after firing a few shots, and I lost a lot
of time on each stage stopping and having to rack the
slide to continue. As you can imagine I was a little upset
with myself, as I thought I was doing something wrong
in using a different firearm. My husband then suggested
I have Chris Edwards look at it. Chris found that the
extended slide release was not the right one for the
early model G17. After reprimanding my husband,
Chris gave me another chance at the match on Sunday.
On Sunday morning, much to my surprise, Chris was
there with another release for my G17 and made the
necessary repairs at no cost to me. With the knowledge
and expertise of the company’s representatives like
Chris, there is no doubt that the GLOCK will continue
to be Number 1 with many professional and amateur
shooting enthusiasts.
As you can see by the enclosed picture, I was happy
with my scores and the G17’s performance. My husband
and I were also Range Officers for both days of the
match and truly enjoyed ourselves.
Thank you again for this opportunity and I am
already looking forward to next year.
L. F.
New Hampshire
just wanted to extend my sincere appreciation to the
GLOCK organization for the privilege of competing
in a GSSF match. This year was my first, but definitely
not my last. I have been shooting as a member and
Range Officer with the Pioneer Sportsman Club in
Dunbarton, New Hampshire for the last year and a half.
I had an excellent teacher who impressed upon me the
importance of gun safety and handling. When the time
came for me to purchase my own firearm, he explained
that not only was skill necessary, but also the right
firearm. My husband of almost a year is a GLOCK man,
but he was able to show me other makes that might
appeal to me. I wanted one that was reliable and the
simplest to operate. In October of 2001, I purchased
my first GLOCK, the G19. I have been very impressed
with its performance and handling. It has taken me
through several firearm and range officer courses and
several club matches. In September 2002, I purchased
a G27 for carry.
Just before the GSSF match this last weekend at the
Nashua Fish & Game range, my husband and I were
I
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
A Terrific First Match
had the pleasure of attending my first GSSF Match
in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho last weekend. In spite of
being extremely nervous as a first timer, I had a great
experience! I was very impressed with the GSSF
organization and the host club, the Fernan Rod & Gun
Club. Although I did not shoot as well as I would have
liked, I had a terrific time and learned a great deal from
the event.
The folks running the shoot and the participants
were very helpful and supportive. After watching
my first stage, a long-time GSSF participant talked
with me at length—giving me suggestions and moral
support. My only regret is that I waited so long to
participate in a GSSF event! Thanks for putting these
events on, I’m hooked! I intend to participate in the
Shelton, Washington shoot next month. Thanks again!
I
S. M.
Oregon
© GLOCK, 2003
page Nine
Member’s Corner
Come H*** or High Water
Federal Approval
am a police officer in New Jersey. I have been
a firearms instructor since 1984. I have worked
with recruit classes for 19 years, and can say with
confidence that GLOCK is one of the most widely seen
firearms on the range these days. I won three GLOCK
pistols that I use on a regular basis. I have a G17, G26,
and G27. I am qualified to carry any of the three.
I joined GSSF a year ago to have some fun while
shooting. I promote this type of competition, as any
shooting done in a safe environment is good practice for
whatever may come. Some police officers think that
they need to be able to shoot high 90s to be competitive.
I maintain that this type of “fun” shoot is just the
ticket to better scores. The Lewis scoring system is a
wonderful way to spread the fun to everyone.
A
I
I saw the photos of the flooded plate stage at the 2001
shoot in Jackson, New Jersey and thought to myself that
you must be pretty crazy to stand in calf-deep water to
shoot. I guess I can call myself crazy too, as I was
standing in the same water two years later. After heavy
rains came through on Saturday, there was nowhere for
the water to go. I have enclosed a photo of the fun. Be
safe, shoot well and keep the fun coming.
J. H.
New Jersey
few years ago, I retired as a federal officer after 25
years of carrying S&W’s 38 Specials and .357
Magnums while serving with four different federal
investigative agencies. I then had the time and inclination
to get more involved in my hobby of shooting and
collecting guns. So I started spending more fun time
at the range. I mainly used S&Ws, Berettas, Rugers,
Springfields, Walthers, and even an H&K USP Tactical.
However, as I am an avid reader of and subscriber to
a number of firearms magazines, I became interested
in GLOCK pistols after coming across many articles
on them. The enthusiasm that the writers of these
publications showed for GLOCK pistols really grabbed
my attention. So, I finally went to my favorite sporting
goods store to take a look at them. I was immediately
impressed with the fit and feel of
each of them. I was also impressed
with the ease of takedown for
cleaning. I decided to purchase a
G27 .40 calibre and tried it out at
my favorite outdoor range.
I must say, I was very pleasantly
surprised with the feel of it while
shooting, as well as its accuracy. To
cut to the chase, after spending
the afternoon shooting this fine
weapon, I regretted that I did not
have this pistol to carry as a duty
weapon for the many years I had
carried S&W revolvers. I would have
felt much more comfortable in many
situations that occurred on the job.
In fact I decided I liked it so much
that I went out and bought two
more—a G35 .40 caliber and a G26.
Since I am also into suppressors as part of the
enhancement of the shooting sports, I chose the G26
because of the easy availability of extended/threaded
barrels and other accessories, as well as the availability
of reasonably priced subsonic ammunition for it. I have
not yet received the suppressor, but all paperwork is in
and I am just waiting for ATF to approve the order.
As for the G27, it has now replaced my previous
choices of concealment firearms. It is now my number
one choice for personal protection, as well as a great
deal of fun to shoot at the range. Next, I hope to get
involved with some competitive shooting events with
my new G35.
R. S.
Georgia
page Ten
© GLOCK, 2003
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
17+19+22+26 = 4
GLOCK Support
o a math teacher, this problem would not add up. To
the average GLOCK enthusiast, this problem would
make perfect sense. A G17, plus a G19, plus a G22, plus a
G26 equals four of the nicest GLOCK pistols ever.
A few years ago, a retired deputy sheriff friend
allowed me to shoot his G19. After a few clips, I found
that I was placing most of the shots in the center of the
target. He suggested that I go to the local gun shop and
purchase one for myself. After going to my first GSSF
match at Eagle Creek in Indianapolis, I was hooked.
Like most GLOCK fans, I was not satisfied with just a
G19. I soon bought a G17 and then traded an almost brand
new .357 revolver for my G26. Early last year, I found a
G22 9/11 commemorative that I could not pass up.
I
T
would like to thank GLOCK, Inc. for the tremendous
amount of support provided for the 2003 USPSA
Factory Gun Nationals (FGNs). In addition to being the
Match Sponsor and giving individual support, GLOCK
donated three certificates for new GLOCKs for the
Production Division prize table. I noticed one other
manufacturer provided one certificate for a new gun,
and almost all the GLOCKs were taken before that
Springfield certificate was finally picked up.
I placed third in “C Class” with my G34, which put
me tantalizingly close to the top seventeen guns won,
so I will definitely shoot FGNs again next year. I
hope GLOCK continues to maintain this very high
level of support.
F. L.
Florida
A Happy GLOCK-iversary
nclosed you will find a picture of my wife
presenting me with the gift she gave me for our
50th wedding anniversary, a G19. At the time she could
not find a new GLOCK anywhere around so she bought
a factory rebuilt with the serial number “DY177,” and
engraved on the slide are the letters “MPDC.” I have
since called your plant and talked to a gentleman who
told me that it was retired from the District of
Columbia Police Department. I am so proud of her
choice of a GLOCK, and the history of this one makes
it even more special. I have been so pleased with the
size and accuracy of this G19 that I have added a G23
to my collection.
As a former police firearms instructor, I can tell you
that I would not hesitate to recommend the GLOCK for
all police departments that are considering handgun
purchases.
E
I now have four of the finest GLOCKs that anyone could
dream of. I had the chance to use my new G22 at the GSSF
shoot in Fort Wayne in June, 2003. While shooting the
plates, which can be somewhat frustrating, I found that the
G22 with 180 grain target loads made quick work. When
shooting the GLOCK M Station, there was no doubt that
the “Pepper Poppers” were going down.
Thanks to GLOCK and GSSF for making shooting fun!
R. B.
Michigan
GLOCK for Life
have owned GLOCK pistols for five years now. I have a
G30, G27, G29, G23 and will soon have a G22. My wife
and I own a concert sound, lighting and stage company,
and on any given day have a half million dollars worth of
equipment on a location. We work at very odd hours of the
day, and security issues become a periodic concern. It is
with that in mind that I constantly carry one of my
GLOCKs, usually my G23, my personal favorite.
I would not trust my life, my employees’ lives, or my
family’s lives to any other brand of firearm. I’ve had
them all—Sigs, S/W, Berettas, Springfields, Colts—all
fine firearms, but none as reliable, simple, and user
friendly as a GLOCK. GLOCK is truly the only firearm
that makes sense. I’m a GLOCK person for life!
I
W. L.
Arizona
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
H. H.
Texas
© GLOCK, 2003
page Eleven
Member’s Corner
Reunited with His GLOCK
nclosed please find a photograph of my G22. It was
presented to me by the members of the Surprise,
Arizona Police Department upon my retirement. It is and
always will be one of my most treasured possessions.
E
When I started in law enforcement in 1971 as a
deputy sheriff we carried the Smith and Wesson model
19. It was the best available at the time. When I moved
to Arizona, I changed to the 1911 series of pistols.
Something safer and less complicated to operate under
stress for the troops was needed.
While with the Surprise Police Department as the
Senior Firearms Instructor and Range Master, I was
instrumental in getting the department to switch to and
issue GLOCKs. We wanted a pistol that held a comforting
number of rounds, was accurate, had a serious stopping
power caliber and, most of all, was dependable and
reliable. It had to go bang every time the trigger was pulled.
Period. No room for excuses in this job. The overwhelming
choice was the G22. Administrative staff and detectives
have the option of carrying a G23. The G27 is sanctioned for
a secondary or back-up pistol. I honestly feel that “my
cops” are safer because of the GLOCK.
It was a wonderful surprise to be awarded the pistol that
I carried on duty as a going-away and retirement gift. I just
thought you would like to know about my good fortune.
Service with Smiles
just got home from the Hallsville, Missouri
Midwestern Regional Classic XII, held at the
Chapman Academy. Five of us from Emporia, Kansas
and several other friends from as far away as Newton
and Wichita had a blast. This year’s match was
wonderful. It was nice to see women shooting with
the men, and children and families enjoying the sport.
The range was well run by the local gun club, and the
scoring sheets for those of us who had pre-registered
were neatly computer printed with all of the correct
page Twelve
K. C.
Kansas
GLOCK On Duty
am a Reserve Police Officer and have carried two other
brand name semiautomatics in the past. I recently
purchased a G17 and have found it to be superior in
balance, recoil, ease of field stripping, and over-all
accuracy. I enjoy going to the range and firing my GLOCK.
The magazine capacity exceeds the competition. With all
the adverse testing that has been done by GLOCK I don’t
worry about weather conditions when on duty. I know my
GLOCK will perform regardless of the weather. Thanks
for looking out for the good guys! I would recommend a
GLOCK to anyone who is undecided as to what brand of
semiautomatic pistol to purchase.
I
F. B.
Arizona
I
information. All we had to do was shoot and sign our
sheets (in my case, shoot and sigh…).
We shot on Saturday. The weather was perfect, and
the shelters set up at the stages provided welcome shade
for those who needed it. I didn’t see anyone who had to
wait for more than thirty minutes at any stage on
Saturday. Some sighing was heard, though, for a missed
shot or a bullet that had somehow evaporated on the
way to the X ring. But I didn’t hear anyone complain
about anything that was beyond their own control.
Instead, everything that I heard, both on the range and
later in the vendor’s area, was extremely positive.
The single most outstanding highlight of the entire
weekend was the presence of Joe Lienemann, GLOCK’s
Master Armorer. Joe has got to be the happiest man
alive. He obviously loves his job, and people really
enjoy the good help that he gives them with their
GLOCKs. Last year he cured a stubborn malfunction in
my G23 that was caused by my own use of a wellknown and beloved-by-some gun cleaner in a brown
bottle. This year, Joe checked my magazines and
replaced the springs that I had abused by leaving them
loaded for long periods of time. I had absolutely no
mechanical excuses when I shot this year.
I watched Joe work on several other models of
GLOCK pistols as well. During the time that I watched
him work he kept up a running banter with the owners
and onlookers about the wonders of the guns and the
historic details of their particular model. All of the
repairs and all of the parts were replaced FREE. Free
labor. Free parts. Free “factory” upgrades on older
models. On site and “while-you-wait” courtesy of Mr.
Glock and Joe Lienemann. No wonder Joe loves his
job—doing what he enjoys, and working for a company
that treats their customers this way. Thank you for your
great matches and customer service.
C. H.
Iowa
© GLOCK, 2003
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
Make His GLOCK
A GLOCK of His Own
’ve long been a fan of polished blue carbon and
frosted stainless steel. While the black, blocky
GLOCK didn’t particularly excite me, I was somehow
drawn to the mystique of the safe action and the need
to experience it for myself. Then suddenly opportunity
came knocking at my door. There it was, a trade-in from
some anonymous law enforcement agency, factory
refurbished and refinished, with a price less than its
brand-new siblings. Plus, it came with a coveted high
capacity magazine and the full factory lifetime warranty.
I quickly completed the administrative paperwork, got
the required approvals, paid my money and went home
with my new-to-me G22.
A trip to the range with a box of ammo offered some
promise. The gun felt good in my hand, functioned well
and seemed reasonably accurate—rare qualities in some
other brands that I have owned. I’m amazed by the fact
that some manufacturers recommend a “break-in” of a
thousand rounds or so before evaluating reliability. My
GLOCK started performing right out of the box. It was
one of several handguns that I own, and went to the range
frequently as I completed the outfit by accessorizing with
spare magazines and a holster. When I got the chance to
attend the Defensive Handgun class at Thunder Ranch, it
was the gun I chose to work with.
Through the week-long training it functioned
flawlessly, digesting over 1400 rounds without so much
as a hiccup. The only malfunctions I experienced were
obvious operator error or those deliberately induced
as part of the training. I can’t say the same for my
classmates, some of whom were outfitted with various
incarnations of the Colt 1911, costing more than four
times what I paid for my box stock GLOCK. I joked
with my classmates that you could tell the 1911
shooters by their taped hands and fingers (to protect
from biting sharp edges) and the trail of magazines
they left in extended shooting drills. I grew fond of the
idea that all I had to do was remove my finger from the
trigger guard to render the pistol safe for holstering—
no decocking or “safety-on, safety-off” drills that my
classmates endured.
Since graduating from the class I put another 1000
rounds through it with similar results. I’ve not been
tempted to make any modifications and still have
my GLOCK in factory original configuration. I see no
way to improve on the closest thing to perfection I’ve
ever encountered. Utter reliability and dependability is
what I’ve come to expect from my G22. I don’t know
how many rounds were fired in its previous life, or how
many will be fired in this one, but I’m sure it will be
passed on as a family heirloom in years to come. Make
mine GLOCK.
A
I
D. K.
Virginia
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
s the proud owner of three GLOCKs, and the
proud parent of a U.S. Marine, I wanted to write
and tell you that my son has been after me to go with
him to purchase his own GLOCK. Well, he will turn 21
in November, and I plan on taking him to the local gun
shop when he arrives home and am going to let him
pick out his very own. He loves shooting my G32, and
I have a feeling that is what he will choose. I could not
think of a better birthday gift to give my son.
I have taken a class that will allow me to teach the
Concealed Weapons Permit class here in South Carolina
and hope to get him a permit to carry. He is a new
husband also, which is a good reason to be prepared
to defend himself and his new wife. I also plan to get
him signed up in GSSF so he can accompany me to
the matches and be a competitor also. Thanks for a
great product.
C. D.
South Carolina
Great First Impression
became a GLOCK lover after picking up a brochure
at a local gun shop. I must admit that at first I wasn’t impressed with the looks of the gun. However, after
reading about and investigating the GLOCK line of
handguns it just made sense to try one. All it took was
one or two magazines of rounds at the range for me to
realize that this was the perfect handgun for me. I
immediately purchased the G27 for its ease of concealment. My brother was so impressed with mine that he
purchased the same model the next week. Thank you,
GLOCK, for such an awesome product. I’m a proud
GLOCK Owner!
I
J. H.
Texas
© GLOCK, 2003
page Thirteen
PISTOL GIVEAWAY!
Would you like your opinions to
appear in the GLOCK REPORT? Send
in your photos and letters and you could
win a GLOCK Pistol! Everyone who enters
will receive a GLOCK Pin and a GLOCK
Keychain. Your name will also be entered to
win a GLOCK Pistol!
THE NEXT PISTOL GIVEAWAY
IS MARCH, 2004.
DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE!
Send your letters to:
THE GLOCK REPORT
®
6000 Highlands Parkway, Smyrna, GA 30082
Meet GSSF’s
Newest Lifetime Members
John Archibald
Patrick O’Malley
Dave Sevigny
Timothy Baus
George Sciacca
J. P. Snider
7
8
9 10
Stephen Bohlig
Jerry Devine
Steven Everett
Eric Humphreys
Randy Jacobs
Raymond Johnson
Bruce Moen
page Fourteen
© GLOCK, 2003
The GLOCK Report® / Volume III, 2003
© GLOCK, 2003
RENEW YOUR GSSF
MEMBERSHIP TODAY!
Don’t miss a single issue of The GLOCK Report!
Send $25.00 and the completed form below to:
P. O. Box 1254
Smyrna, GA 30081
Name
Phone:
Address
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Zip
GSSF Membership #
Method of payment: ❒ Check ❒ Cash ❒ Money Order
❒ Visa ❒ Mastercard ❒ Discover
Card Number
Expiration Date
Signature
The GLOCK Report
®
The GLOCK Report is a newsletter published by GLOCK, Inc.
and the GLOCK Sport Shooting Foundation for GLOCK dealers,
distributors and GSSF members. For questions about GSSF, please
call (770) 432-1202.
Suggestions for article topics and submission of art are always
welcome and each one will receive our serious consideration.
Requests for permission to reprint should be submitted to the
address below:
The GLOCK Report
6000 Highlands Parkway
Smyrna, GA 30082
Editor/Director of
Media Relations
Stephanie Plumecocq
Founder
Gaston Glock
Assistant Editor
Marisabel Holmes
GLOCK, Inc. Management
Richard Perkins,
National Sales Manager
Kevin Connor, Esq.
GSSF Administration
Dave Sevigny
Julie Goloski
Donna Bouchard
Director of GSSF
Chris Edwards
GSSF Indoor League/
Range Program
Sharon Zaffiro
Match Coordinator
Scott Gilbertson
GLOCK Sport Shooting Foundation®
P.O. Box 1254
Smyrna, GA 30081
PRESORT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
ATLANTA GA
PERMIT NO 4461