@@davidsea1482 Great! That is why we call these elements a Fire Control Triangle - stance, grip, and trigger control. Many shooters think it's just basic skills but we consider them to be the core. Mastery is how well you perfect these core skills!
That’s a CZ P09, polymer frame DA-SA duty gun. I personally love it, that’s one of my carry guns, excellent service pistol. We are open to travel anywhere, if there are shooters interested in our training. We are happy to share!
I do not agree with the comment that it does not matter where to place the finger on the trigger. In my opinion, it depends on the distance you are shooting from. Shooting at 5 yards, you will not see much difference. Even at 10 yards I consistently hit the bull's eye without much focus on trigger control. However, when I shoot my pistol from 15 - 25 yds, any misplacement of the finger throws the shot in a different direction. It gets more significant as the distance increases. The best results, at least for me, occur when I place the pad of the finger, close to the knuckle, on the trigger. Again, just my humble opinion.
It's very individual for every shooter. The precise placement of the finger on the trigger definitely will bring consistent performance. What we are saying is it doesn't matter placement so much than to be able to pull the trigger when - 1. the motion of the trigger finger is isolated from the rest of the fingers. 2. - to finish the actual trigger pull straight back. Triger finger placement can enhance those two principles one way or another.
How can you tell that you are pulling straight back? For people like myself with smaller hands, we don't get a choice on which part of the finger to put on the trigger. Depending on the gun, I have to stretch to get the tip of my finger on the trigger, then after pulling it back to the wall, depending on how far the trigger travel is, I have to adjust to get more of my finger on the trigger which may also cause me the adjust my grip.
Finishing the trigger pull straight back is a mental process rather than a physical technique. No matter where you place your finger on the trigger if you call a mental image pulling it straight back like a rubber band, you will do it just fine. Imagine touching your nose with the trigger finger at the moment of the trigger pull.
Much appreciated!!
This dude is the real deal
Thats a great brief for just under 7 minutes.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Will try and apply those principles on my next range visit.
God bless
Let us know how you do! 👍🏻
Love it, definitely something I need to work on . Thank you.
You got this!
Awesome as usual and much appreciated! Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us👍
Any time! 👍🏻
Great lesson on the isolation of the trigger finger, very important.
I can still hear "prep-press, like a butterfly."
Thank you. Exactly what I needed.
Glad it helped!
Thank you, l will practice before my comp shoot today.
Let us know how you do!
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Well l did better than ever and l will concentrate on grip, posture and trigger control. Thanks.
@@davidsea1482 Great! That is why we call these elements a Fire Control Triangle - stance, grip, and trigger control. Many shooters think it's just basic skills but we consider them to be the core. Mastery is how well you perfect these core skills!
Excellent video! Thanks
Glad you liked it!
Thanks, very helpful
Glad it was helpful!
I grip my gun like a pro so if I have a trash Trigger press the shot still goes where I want it to🤙
Good video. what gun are you using here and caliber? Are you going to texas?
That’s a CZ P09, polymer frame DA-SA duty gun. I personally love it, that’s one of my carry guns, excellent service pistol. We are open to travel anywhere, if there are shooters interested in our training. We are happy to share!
We do have classes in Texas near Dallas next week . Check out calendar
Damn 😮 whoa
Sink more finger. Stronger leverage, less sideways pull, especially for weaker hands.
Well, depends on the trigger weight and the personal biomechanics. It is important to pull the trigger straight back.
I do not agree with the comment that it does not matter where to place the finger on the trigger.
In my opinion, it depends on the distance you are shooting from. Shooting at 5 yards, you will not see much difference. Even at 10 yards I consistently hit the bull's eye without much focus on trigger control.
However, when I shoot my pistol from 15 - 25 yds, any misplacement of the finger throws the shot in a different direction. It gets more significant as the distance increases.
The best results, at least for me, occur when I place the pad of the finger, close to the knuckle, on the trigger.
Again, just my humble opinion.
It's very individual for every shooter. The precise placement of the finger on the trigger definitely will bring consistent performance. What we are saying is it doesn't matter placement so much than to be able to pull the trigger when - 1. the motion of the trigger finger is isolated from the rest of the fingers. 2. - to finish the actual trigger pull straight back. Triger finger placement can enhance those two principles one way or another.
Which side are you? 😈
th-cam.com/video/q0moZYB93os/w-d-xo.html
How can you tell that you are pulling straight back? For people like myself with smaller hands, we don't get a choice on which part of the finger to put on the trigger. Depending on the gun, I have to stretch to get the tip of my finger on the trigger, then after pulling it back to the wall, depending on how far the trigger travel is, I have to adjust to get more of my finger on the trigger which may also cause me the adjust my grip.
Finishing the trigger pull straight back is a mental process rather than a physical technique. No matter where you place your finger on the trigger if you call a mental image pulling it straight back like a rubber band, you will do it just fine. Imagine touching your nose with the trigger finger at the moment of the trigger pull.