Acceptable Accuracy Podcast

In this episode of Acceptable Accuracy, hosts Philip and Tyler dig into the often-overlooked link between fitness and firearms performance. They share how strength, endurance, and mobility each play a role in faster transitions, better recoil control, and sharper focus under pressure. From the competition range to real-world preparedness, the guys talk training styles, personal experiences, and why being physically capable is just as important as being accurate behind the gun.

This week on Acceptable Accuracy, Tyler goes solo to share what he’s been teaching kids all summer in the Target & Sports group at church. From Nerf guns to AR-15 dry fire drills, the focus has been on instilling safety, responsibility, stewardship, and how to be “dangerous under control.” With highlights like laser tag night and range day, Tyler unpacks how small lessons in safety and responsibility reflect a bigger truth—those who are faithful in little can be faithful in much.

On this episode of Acceptable Accuracy, host Philip teams up with guest hosts Kyle and Brent to unpack their very first run at the Badger Trekker — a match that tested not just their shooting skills but also their sanity (and shoe choices). They talk through the gear that mattered, the gear that didn’t, and the lessons learned along the way. Stage by stage, they break down the shooting challenges and the run itself, mixing in stories of sore legs, varying strategies, and the occasional stroke of brilliance. They also highlight why the Badger Trekker deserves credit as one of the best-run matches out there, proving that even when you’re exhausted and out of breath, a well-organized match makes any pain downright enjoyable.

In this epic episode of the Acceptable Accuracy Podcast, hosts Philip and Tyler launch a brand-new recurring format, From the Hip: Fast-Paced Firearms Q&A. The guys put each other on the spot with random, often difficult-to-answer and hilarious questions about all things firearms—ranging from practical scenarios to ridiculous hypotheticals. No prep, no notes, just quick reactions and off-the-cuff answers in a rapid-fire style that keeps things moving and entertaining.

In this episode of the Acceptable Accuracy podcast, hosts Philip and Tyler share the inside scoop on organizing the ultimate men’s competition for their church group—a day packed with shooting stages, knife throwing, can cannon chaos, wood chopping, and more. From first shots to friendly rivalries, they break down how they designed the event to be both high-energy and completely safe for new shooters and seasoned marksmen alike. Tune in for practical tips, behind-the-scenes stories, and a few laughs from a day where testosterone met trigger discipline.

In this episode of Acceptable Accuracy, host Philip is joined by returning guests Andrew and Jeff from Team People Driven Tactical to break down the wild ride that was the 2025 Wolverine 5K tactical adventure race. From gear wins and unique challenges to mental toughness and team dynamics, they unpack the highs and lows of this unique test of endurance, marksmanship, and grit. Whether you ran it, plan to, or just want to hear what it’s like to suffer with friends, this one’s for you.

In this episode of Acceptable Accuracy, co-hosts Philip and Tyler are joined by returning guests Brent and Paul for what starts as a simple discussion on the importance of dry fire—but quickly spirals into an unexpectedly deep dive on training discipline, self-improvement, and the mental game of shooting. Despite the accidental depth, the crew keeps it light with plenty of humor, friendly jabs, and personal stories that prove you can laugh your way through serious topics and still walk away a better shooter.

In this episode of the Acceptable Accuracy podcast, Philip and the Tyler break down a back-to-back weekend of competitive shooting, starting with a USPSA classifier match and wrapping up with a multigun match the next day. They dive into the classifiers that stood out, how the match structure influenced their approach, and what they learned about their gear and performance. Philip shares what it was like to shift from USPSA to multigun overnight, including the differences in gear setup, stage design, and mental prep. The conversation also explores lessons learned, surprising rules, and whether switching disciplines is something they'd recommend. Whether you're USPSA-only or curious about multigun, this episode offers insight, laughs, and solid advice for your next match.