That video is of me using my revolver.
That course of fire is an actual stage I'd designed & built for a Level I USPSA match. It consisted of; 8 paper targets,, requiring 2 rounds each for score. There were a few "no-shoots" (of which John nailed one twice,,, ) but a fairly quick & in general, "easy" stage. It had about 3 different ways to engage things that could work for different categories,, & levels of experience.
Blume is correct,, he ran it each time consistently, in the same scoring range. Wiz,, ran it a few times,, and his first run, had major gun jams so it wasn't very good. His second run was MUCH better,, no jams! John ran it a few times & his second run cost him dearly when he hit the no-shoots.
I ran it first with my 1911, and ran it in a hair over 9 seconds, (not the 8 mentioned.) And my score wasn't bad,, but as noted I did have (1) magazine change. If I'd been using a different high cap gun,, I could have shaved about 1-2 seconds off my time.
With my revolver,, I shot it in 14-1/2 seconds approx, with me having to reload twice, and make up a miss on my first run. My second run, (which the video is showing,) I ran it in under 14 seconds, but dropped 3 points more than my first run. But the time made up for my point loss enough to where I actually scored a bit better on my second run.
These "games" in shooting can sharpen skills, and point out ways a person needs to practice to be able to better perform IF,, (God forbid) you actually have to use a firearm for SD.
But it sure is fun to see what a person can do under the stress of a timer & striving for speed & accuracy.