I know I’m kinda special, but, it took me at least 1000 dry fire draws, concentrating on the grip, before I really had good results on dot drills. (Thank You Travis Haley) The other component of those results was putting a penny on the top of the front site of my SP01 and getting to the point that I could keep it there for 20 double action pulls. I think it would be helpful for new shooters if you put a number of reps that the average person needs to do to get a drill down.
Love it, next can there be a podcast or 10 minutes talk for straight pull rifles. More are coming out and becoming a bit more affordable like the savage impulse or the new Barretta
Fantastic grip info.. Admire you guy's optimistic goal of a ten minute limit. Although hardly realistic.. Firearms are a wonderfully subject with many threads of questions and conversations.. Thanks. Keep Shooting 👍
How much difference is there between a semi- auto and a revolver. Can you add a podcast on that as well please. I do shoot both and not very consistent on each of these. This podcast helped with the semi-auto
So pistols are my weak point but I pretty much only shoot a Walter or an HK. When I'm shooting my Walter the trigger is so consistent but I'm not that I usually drive my shot down right before firing. On my HK though because it's a double action pull and I don't know where the brake is I'm usually nailing Bullseye every time because I'm not anticipating for it to go off . I'm trying to overcome this but I've been told the only way to do it is to dry fire is that correct? I've been shooting guns For about 5 years now but mainly rifle. And it Doesn't scare me or anything so I'm not anticipating the Bang part but my brain just seems to be I guess anticipating the recoi guess anticipating the recoil or something I'm trying to figure it out
60/40 is what I was taught in my academy. Nope!!! For new shooters that I work with I always tell them to tighten up that support hand and ride it high on that (slide stop) frame.(Glock).
I didn’t realize how much my grip sucked until I took Pistol1 & Chris got me squared away
Left is your grip hand… and right is control hand.
I know I’m kinda special, but, it took me at least 1000 dry fire draws, concentrating on the grip, before I really had good results on dot drills. (Thank You Travis Haley) The other component of those results was putting a penny on the top of the front site of my SP01 and getting to the point that I could keep it there for 20 double action pulls. I think it would be helpful for new shooters if you put a number of reps that the average person needs to do to get a drill down.
More importantly, why is there stacks of spam on the wall? I love it but curious
I believe it's a jab at all the spam comments that are sometimes seen on the videos
Love it, next can there be a podcast or 10 minutes talk for straight pull rifles. More are coming out and becoming a bit more affordable like the savage impulse or the new Barretta
Fantastic grip info.. Admire you guy's optimistic goal of a ten minute limit. Although hardly realistic.. Firearms are a wonderfully subject with many threads of questions and conversations.. Thanks. Keep Shooting 👍
How much difference is there between a semi- auto and a revolver. Can you add a podcast on that as well please.
I do shoot both and not very consistent on each of these.
This podcast helped with the semi-auto
oh, I thought you'd explain about the grip shown in the description, using the front of the trigger guard
Thanks for changing picture, new one is nice!
So pistols are my weak point but I pretty much only shoot a Walter or an HK. When I'm shooting my Walter the trigger is so consistent but I'm not that I usually drive my shot down right before firing. On my HK though because it's a double action pull and I don't know where the brake is I'm usually nailing Bullseye every time because I'm not anticipating for it to go off . I'm trying to overcome this but I've been told the only way to do it is to dry fire is that correct?
I've been shooting guns For about 5 years now but mainly rifle. And it Doesn't scare me or anything so I'm not anticipating the Bang part but my brain just seems to be I guess anticipating the recoi guess anticipating the recoil or something I'm trying to figure it out
60/40 is what I was taught in my academy. Nope!!! For new shooters that I work with I always tell them to tighten up that support hand and ride it high on that (slide stop) frame.(Glock).