I finally 'pulled the trigger'
- Thread starter dscl
- Start date
dscl
BoM October '14
Fixed and thanks =)Not seeing the image for some reason but either way congrats
dscl
BoM October '14
Very nice! Still haven't shot it yet, but certainly will one of these days.
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dscl
BoM October '14
First time out on the range with the Glock and wanted to test my home defense round of choice, Hornady Critical Defense. This is 17 shots in rapid fire from 21 feet.
I'm happy with the grouping in general, but clearly I have a flaw which is pushing my shots left.
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I'm happy with the grouping in general, but clearly I have a flaw which is pushing my shots left.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
THEMISCHMAN
SGT Hulka
Nice grouping. Work on that trigger squeeze. You're probably jerking the trigger making your rounds impact to the left. 
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Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Work on using the pad of your trigger finger.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
If you're right handed, shooting left and low/left are the most common issues. You fix this in dry fire (no ammo in the gun, can be practiced a billion times - and then some - at home).
Assuming right handed: keep your right hand relaxed, grip as strongly as you can (literally) with your left hand, and press the trigger straight to the rear without disturbing the sights.
More finger on the trigger? Less? use the pad? the first joint? Magic answer.... *drum roll please*.... it doesn't matter. Do whatever you need to do to press the trigger straight back.
2 important notes for dry fire:
1. ANY disturbance in the sights is an issue. There should be absolutely zero movement.
2. Practice like you shoot. Yes, you can take 12 seconds to perfectly press the trigger back and call it "good." That's not how you shoot. When you shoot in live fire, you do it deliberately and with some form of speed... do that in dry fire as well.
Assuming right handed: keep your right hand relaxed, grip as strongly as you can (literally) with your left hand, and press the trigger straight to the rear without disturbing the sights.
More finger on the trigger? Less? use the pad? the first joint? Magic answer.... *drum roll please*.... it doesn't matter. Do whatever you need to do to press the trigger straight back.
2 important notes for dry fire:
1. ANY disturbance in the sights is an issue. There should be absolutely zero movement.
2. Practice like you shoot. Yes, you can take 12 seconds to perfectly press the trigger back and call it "good." That's not how you shoot. When you shoot in live fire, you do it deliberately and with some form of speed... do that in dry fire as well.
Not bad at all! We can work on that pulling to the left. Very common as others said.First time out on the range with the Glock and wanted to test my home defense round of choice, Hornady Critical Defense. This is 17 shots in rapid fire from 21 feet.
I'm happy with the grouping in general, but clearly I have a flaw which is pushing my shots left.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk