I get creamed in handgun competition, I spend too much time aiming - I shoot too many different guns to qualify for "beware the man who shoots just one gun". Never really got the muscle memory for that yet. I stink at clays for the same reason. I'm only good enough to be scary to most people. To be honest, showing someone how fast you can empty the clip on a CZ into about a 2" group at 7 paces will do that fine. That's a lot easier than real competition, though.
Now, put me in benchrest, and I hold an all time world record...I once shot a perfect match in hunter-benchrest - all X's - can't beat that without changing the rules.
But that CZ, everyone shoots it well, I have a few guns like that (but more that only I or one other can shoot well). Something about the grip angle, balance, sights, dunno - but even people who normally shoot iron sights poorly do well with it, and I do better with it than my 1911 "race gun" when that has irons on it. The thing really brings out the smiles. The only thing I'd do to it if I took it apart is change the sear angle just slightly so you didn't cam the hammer back as much during the trigger pull (notice it does that even when already cocked), but it's a worthwhile safety feature and doesn't mess up the pull that badly. I've had a 1911 go full auto, and in .45, that's not all that much fun. And the CZ isn't a picky eater - anything you can cram in a clip, it'll shoot.
I think DoChen didn't get the idea that a criminal - especially one who thinks there's a big pile of gold to get - might take the time to dress up as an "agent" to make the entry trivial, and witnesses scarce and unreliable.
But I also have two trailers, which is what the DEA busted into, instantly. Most normal home doors - one hard whack with a heavy thing, and door, jamb, locks, and all are now indoors, in pieces - and in this case, the crooks have learned from the cops.
Social engineering is something more people should become familiar with. I wanted to get a sample from the drillings near here where they discovered uranium. Guarded, fenced, no way in. So, my partner (who looks the part of an official) and I put a sticker on the side of an old panel van, he had a clipboard, I a bucket (I play the grunt/driver), and we announced to the rent a cops we were from the VA dept of Nuclear materials (there is no such agency) and drove right in, got our bucket full, and drove right back out...It's amazingly easy to do that almost anywhere.
Get a UPS uniform and the only places hard to get into are the NSA and some parts of the CIA and Pentagon - and oh yes, the Visa computer centers.
Another more-famous social engineer, Kevin Mitnick, showed how easy some things are, because people are helpful. He calls the local Starbucks from a talk at defcon, says he's from Visa, and asks for the person to read off the last few charge card slips, as they're having a verification problem. The helpful person of course does so - and he's got 5 new CC numbers...and the verification codes, in seconds. It's that easy, all you need is balls.
People all too often assume that "you may not" means "you can't". Nope, not hardly.
I often enjoy pointing that out. Just as people confuse "need" with "want", they're not even close to the same except in the minds of spoiled brats.
Tell me I can't smoke, and I'll light up to prove you wrong - see, I AM doing it. You just meant I shouldn't. People go around in self-created chains, or allow others to put chains on them. I used to fall for that myself. No more.