This was actually very helpful man!!!! I have been trying to get my trigger pull better,and I believe this will help.Also new sub here,and keep up the great content!!!!
Still confused, although you make more sense than any other tutorial. But you said pad you do not mean the crease after the pad. It seems everybody i see, and its not close up, looks like the crease🤔
You want the pad, about halfway between the crease and the tip of the finger. If you do trigger pulls without the the pistol you will see it's fairly easy to move the pad back in a straight line, but the knuckle always wants the wander off to the left or right,
It depends on how you shoot. If you tilt your gun then the coin trick doesn’t work. I never liked that, so I change the angle of my arms. The gun is straight and you can use all the normal people tricks.
Damaging your gun by dry firing or dropping the slide on an empty chamber depends on the gun. Dropping the slide on an empty chamber of a tuned 1911 can damage the sear. Dry firing most rimfire guns can damage the edge of the chamber opening or the firing pin. Some modern firearms like the CZ p-09, p-07, and others can cause the firing pin retaining pin to crack and break. Blanket statements for all modern firearms is a mistake. CZ’s and some others specifically state the damage that can occur and they give you a snap cap with the gun. Maybe always putting a disclaiming there like “most” modern firearms Are not damaged by dry firing. Check with your firearm’s manufacturer to be safe. Just some friendly advice, I’m not trying to start an internet shouting match.. I did like the video btw and I subbed….
making the blanket statement that dry firing is perfectly safe is a naive statement to make. Modern centerfire guns are fine to dry fire but you absolutely should not dry fire any rimfire guns nor some older hammer-fire centerfire guns.
That app thing actually looks like a lot of fun! I'll give it a try!
Great lesson. BTW I love your targets
How do you practice your speed if you have to rack each time?
This was actually very helpful man!!!! I have been trying to get my trigger pull better,and I believe this will help.Also new sub here,and keep up the great content!!!!
As a former Navy SEAL who’s had a good amount of firearms training, this video is spot on.
2 waters please ... and put it on my tab 😂
Still confused, although you make more sense than any other tutorial. But you said pad you do not mean the crease after the pad. It seems everybody i see, and its not close up, looks like the crease🤔
You want the pad, about halfway between the crease and the tip of the finger. If you do trigger pulls without the the pistol you will see it's fairly easy to move the pad back in a straight line, but the knuckle always wants the wander off to the left or right,
What do you do when you shoot right handed but you are left eyed.
It depends on how you shoot. If you tilt your gun then the coin trick doesn’t work. I never liked that, so I change the angle of my arms. The gun is straight and you can use all the normal people tricks.
Can't do that with a M9A4. It has a pointy tipped sight.
Damaging your gun by dry firing or dropping the slide on an empty chamber depends on the gun. Dropping the slide on an empty chamber of a tuned 1911 can damage the sear. Dry firing most rimfire guns can damage the edge of the chamber opening or the firing pin. Some modern firearms like the CZ p-09, p-07, and others can cause the firing pin retaining pin to crack and break. Blanket statements for all modern firearms is a mistake. CZ’s and some others specifically state the damage that can occur and they give you a snap cap with the gun. Maybe always putting a disclaiming there like “most” modern firearms Are not damaged by dry firing. Check with your firearm’s manufacturer to be safe. Just some friendly advice, I’m not trying to start an internet shouting match.. I did like the video btw and I subbed….
making the blanket statement that dry firing is perfectly safe is a naive statement to make. Modern centerfire guns are fine to dry fire but you absolutely should not dry fire any rimfire guns nor some older hammer-fire centerfire guns.
I'm pretty sure with the introduction of the firing pin stop a lot of modern rimfire guns are totally safe to dry fire.
@@guitarmaster127 sorry fat crack, but this isn’t always the case…
@@Chingus696 Hence why I didn't say 'all modern rimfire guns'
Great video n I subscribed, I’m looking forward to being part of the community 💥💥🔫 from Commy Ct. 🇺🇸 simple laser looking device to make useful !!!!