Every time I try to put my support hand-index finger as you and many others suggest, I don’t have the confidence my strength is enough or can hold my grip long enough. So what I end up doing is holding my support hand higher up, allowing me to use my index finger to pull back or squeeze the front of the trigger guard. Tips are great though, much appreciated. 🙏
Yep! That can be an effective method too, especially if it makes you feel more comfortable about being able to manage recoil efficiently! I actually used this style of grip for the past few months as I was working through a shooter's elbow issue and made a video on that as well! You can find it here - th-cam.com/video/Uis5L93vTfQ/w-d-xo.html
hahaha thanks for taking the time to watch and comment! Yeah that's usually the one where I see peoples ears perk up because it's not commonly talked about!
Scott Jedlinski absolutely has mentioned this on the internet. It's part of his whole "wave grip" shtick. The way Rob explains it is definitely simpler and more to the point though.
Any thoughts on placement of support hand index finger under trigger guard? Middle knuckle, last knuckle? I find if l use my middle knuckle i lose contact of my fingertips on the back of my primary hand slipping away. With all that being said, is it more of just being repeatable? Rather than where it is? And the principles of grip. Thanks for reading! Would love to hear your thoughts. I do plan on testing it at the range again, I just keep second guessing myself in between range trips in my dryfire
@seltiks911 great question! I personally find that index finger MIDDLE joint seems to give me the best contact between both hands. Grab the free drills series and look into the presentation process - you may be sequencing the grip in a way that doesn't allow for the fingers to BUILD pressure by setting them first! At the end of the day keeping the hands together is most important because if you feel like the grip is slipping that will cause tension, but this might help! www.robepifania.net/free-drills
Every time I try to put my support hand-index finger as you and many others suggest, I don’t have the confidence my strength is enough or can hold my grip long enough.
So what I end up doing is holding my support hand higher up, allowing me to use my index finger to pull back or squeeze the front of the trigger guard.
Tips are great though, much appreciated. 🙏
Yep! That can be an effective method too, especially if it makes you feel more comfortable about being able to manage recoil efficiently!
I actually used this style of grip for the past few months as I was working through a shooter's elbow issue and made a video on that as well! You can find it here - th-cam.com/video/Uis5L93vTfQ/w-d-xo.html
No body anywhere on the internet has ever talked about the upward pressure under the trigger guard….. so I’m not a weirdo!!! Great stuff
hahaha thanks for taking the time to watch and comment! Yeah that's usually the one where I see peoples ears perk up because it's not commonly talked about!
Scott Jedlinski absolutely has mentioned this on the internet. It's part of his whole "wave grip" shtick. The way Rob explains it is definitely simpler and more to the point though.
@@jsk8drummer Scott's a good dude too!
Great series . Looking forward to the next one
Glad you enjoyed it! Appreciate you taking the time to watch and comment :)
Outstanding!
Thanks for taking the time to watch and comment!
The man!
Thanks so much!
Thanks for sharing
Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment!
Any thoughts on placement of support hand index finger under trigger guard?
Middle knuckle, last knuckle? I find if l use my middle knuckle i lose contact of my fingertips on the back of my primary hand slipping away.
With all that being said, is it
more of just being repeatable? Rather than where it is?
And the principles of grip.
Thanks for reading! Would love to hear your thoughts.
I do plan on testing it at the range again, I just keep second guessing myself in between range trips in my dryfire
@seltiks911 great question!
I personally find that index finger MIDDLE joint seems to give me the best contact between both hands.
Grab the free drills series and look into the presentation process - you may be sequencing the grip in a way that doesn't allow for the fingers to BUILD pressure by setting them first!
At the end of the day keeping the hands together is most important because if you feel like the grip is slipping that will cause tension, but this might help!
www.robepifania.net/free-drills