Grip Your Pistol Correctly - How to Center The Handgun in Your Grip
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ธ.ค. 2024
- Watch the “Nutcracker Effect” video here: • MASTER THE HANDGUN GRI...
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Griping your handgun correctly is very important if you want to shoot fast and be accurate at the same time. One of the common questions shooters ask is "Why I am hitting left" (we are addressing right-handed shooters). Just one remark, not down left, leveled hit but left from the desired area of the target. The most common error is because by relaxing the shooting hand in order to manipulate the trigger faster, many shooters relax the counter tension of the shooting hand while the control (support) hand still applies that same counter tension in the opposite direction. That will drive the gun out of the center (to the left - if you are a right-handed shooter).
#handgun #grip #firearmstraining #shooting
That counter tention technique has improved my shooting tremendously.
We are glad its helful 👍🏻
The best handgun training channel
Thank you! We are glad you find it informative 👍🏻
I got a chance to meet Rossen at RoadRunner this year and I saw him shoot in person…. He’s a Beast of a shooter and a humble person … truly honored to have met him… God bless you Rossen 🙏🏼
God bless you all!
Rossens's grip is insane. Thank you
Agreed- that’s the grip I want but 35 years of typing and skinny wrists/forearms keep me from being able to lock in like that
I’d love it if I could though as that’s grip and recoil management perfection
@@ronmartblog Get a heavy gun, and low recoiling, with a very light trigger. Not the best for carry, but for home defense or range use, it will be very fun and easier on your wrists.
2:27 counter tension is what helped me stop pulling shots. This is the first video I’ve seen that teaches it. I learned it by dry firing a lot with a laser dot at home and keeping the dot in place. My body figured out the counter tension element. But there’s no recoil dry firing naturally.
Yes, it is important to maintain this counter tension symmetrical with both hands! That will keep the gun centered.
I got it perfectamente, thanks dear
Great 👍
Just finished Handgun Mastery last week with Rossen. It’s in amazing eye opening experience.
Welcome to the world of Reactive Shooting Science 👍
I once took a DHD dynamics handgun discipline class
the instructor was someone from the federal police
his advice was, never apply pressure with the little finger
I have to admit it helps,
good video
We believe that applying more pressure with the pinkie and ring fingers while slightly relaxing the middle finger will improve trigger finger isolation.
This approach also helps achieve a firmer grip, as the pinkie and ring fingers are essential for a strong hold-similar to the grip used in Judo.
This is very clear instructions! Good job!
Thanks! We are glad they are helpful!
Can you do a video about how grip changes when using a small pistol?
I have to watch the nutcracker video again.
Generally, nothing changes! Most likely there will be less griping surface but that can be compensated by the application of more pressure to create more friction. All the principles stay the same!
You are a tactical..... well done!!!💯🤙
Great instruction.👌👏👍
Being left eye dominant instead of turning my head I shifted the pistol slightly in my Grip in your opinion is that a poor decision or just another way to get the same effect?
If you adjust the grip to your dominant eye, do not change the position of the gun in your hands but do it from the wrists! We will suggest using a combination of both - turn the head just slightly and position the gun in front of your dominant eye using a slight readjustment from the wrists. In that case, corrections are minor and are not going to affect the skeletal alignment.
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter thank you exactly what I was asking
Skill acquired!!!
Nice!!!
Is the thumb of the support hand also pressing firmly ? Or do you just point it forward - barely touching the side?
There are two technique variations. Some great shooters are pushing with the thumb against the frame and some simply index it without applying any pressure. The important point is to apply solid pressure with the base (the meaty portion of the palm, just at the base of the thumb. That's the opponens pollicis muscles. Find what is most comfortable for you but pay attention not to affect the sigh alignment if you decide to use the thumb as an additional friction point ☝🏻
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Thanks a bunch. Just started shooting recently (at 52y.) I always knew that it's not that easy like in movies but I was very surprised to learn how much there is to learn /to master. Took me thousand rounds to "cure" my left -down and it still happens slightly now and then. Your videos have been an immense help. I'm very grateful.
Video on how to make training plan
Stay tuned!
Hello Sir, do you prefer a finger over the trigger guard or below?
Both techniques are efficient. You need to be aware when using your finger over the trigger guard to wrap the medial phalange on the front of the trigger guard and to apply pressure straight back.
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter any plans for holding training in Ca specifically route 66. I really appreciate your tips.
I carry a CZ 75 D PCR. I can't keep my pistol aligned with my for arm due to the loooong double action. I seem to shoot it well regardless.
It is what it is. Sometimes hand size or the size of the grip of the gun do not match. It's better to be able to align the gun as is explained in the video but also we need to learn how to adapt. It's not optimal in reference with recoil control but we are glad you can make it work 👍🏻 At the end if you apply the principles of the fire control triangle, all will be good. ☝🏻
What about cross eye dominance? Gun in the center I can’t see the dot, unless I tilt my head.
Any suggestions?
The best solution is to move the gun just slightly towards the dominant eye and turn the head just a bit so the dominant eye will be a bit closer to the gun. Like that, you neither 'sacrifice' skeletal alignment much nor affect the vision (the best visual acuity is when the eyes look straight forward).
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter this is the way! Thank you for the response. I’ve been doing dryfire and what you said above works perfectly, doesn’t feel unnatural and able to continue to find the dot on presentation
A+ reply !!
In the beginning when you ran with your hand was wagging and the gun facing the ground I think this is un acceptable
Was there a reason for this willing to listen
Depends on the situation. Obviously, avoid flagging anyone not willing to engage. On the other hand, moving the hands is very important for fast sprints (simple biomechanics). This particular technique is widely used in practical competition shooting for more efficient movement. In real situations also can be used depending on the environment. In any case, muzzle awareness is critical! There is one rule - keep the gun pointing in a safe direction. In some tactical scenarios, you can anchor the shooting hand close to the body to avoid wagging if it's necessary.
Where is your school ?
We are based in Saint George, Utah but we travel all over the U.S. Please check: tacticalperformancecenter.com/
niceeeee
Имаш Българско име , Българин ли си .
Да 👍🏻
I’ll go with Bob Vogel on this lesson. Perfect spine alignment ain’t going to happen on the ground, kneeling, running and shooting. Go with Vogel not this guy.
If you learn to do it perfectly in a "sterile" environment don't you think it will be much easier to adapt in dynamic conditions with external distractions? Learn to walk first, before starting sprinting. Learning biomechanical efficiency principles will help you succeed with less in the future. ...we hope you understand the idea.
Why does he sound like Borat
Because he can! 😁😂👍🏻
I believe he's Bulgarian
He is best Pistol instructor in all of Kazakhstan.
@@al-eteos-imhotepheru-bey3271 Kazakhstan, Senegal, or Turkmenistan still the best instructor ☝🏻😁
Ah yes my favorite tactical hooknose. This might be the worst explanation of a pistol grip I have ever heard.
This is just a small aspect of the pistol grip, highlighting the complexity of a specific gripping technique. For more details, watch: th-cam.com/video/WVnArod8Adg/w-d-xo.html ; th-cam.com/video/MlE453_gFf8/w-d-xo.html ; th-cam.com/video/wDNZBhpE4Fc/w-d-xo.html ; th-cam.com/video/nKdEp5R2kqM/w-d-xo.html While there are various techniques and modifications for properly gripping a gun, they all adhere to the same core principles. We advocate for a principle-based approach. We believe you may be reaching a conclusion too quickly.
Is there anything more cowardly and hypocritical than deleting negative comments and banning those who call out your hypocrisy? OOPS...this was NOT meant for Tactical Performance Center, but rather Tactical Hyve. One dimwit on their channel (Dutch) actually gloated that he carries appendix with a clothes-hanger type non-holster with zero trigger coverage. Irresponsible and dangerous not only to himself, which I couldn't care less about, but to others. Tact Perf Center is terrific.
What is this comment about? Is that related to this channel? Be more specific, please!
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Totally my fault...it was meant for Tactical Hyve, who delete all comments that aren't 100% positive. One dimwit on their channel actually gloated that he carries appendix with a clothes-hanger type non-holster with zero trigger coverage. When called out, the channel deleted all comments. Another senior moment by me. Sorry....you're one of the only channels I trust.