Winny Fan
New member
Originally Posted By: GCOriginally Posted By: Winny FanOriginally Posted By: GCGrip the piss out of the gun with both hands and keep a HARD focus on the front sight as you crush the trigger STRAIGHT back. Break the shot relatively quickly, don't squeeze on the trigger for 45 seconds. The trigger finger and movement to the rear is an independent movement from everything else. Moving the sights because of bad form is a crutch that doesn't fix the problem.
Great advice, GC.
Your response is pretty much the answer for a limp wrist. By his answer just below my question, I'm not sure if psycho understood my question or not...?
I don't think he is limp wristing the pistol because he didn't mention malfunctions. Inexperienced handgunners often shoot striker fired pistols low left. Poor grip, poor trigger finger placement and recoil anticipation are the most common causes of the low left malady.
Recoil anticipation with a less than firm hand grip was what I was specifically referring to.
I have a friend who bought a Glock 19 and it shot low and left for him until I got him to get a good straight line firm hand 2-handed grip. No malfunctions for him but he consistently shot the Glock 19 low and left. It happens with a lot of 45 ACP guns also. Granted the Glock is not a slab side, but it reminded me of my friend's problem.
Great advice, GC.
Your response is pretty much the answer for a limp wrist. By his answer just below my question, I'm not sure if psycho understood my question or not...?
I don't think he is limp wristing the pistol because he didn't mention malfunctions. Inexperienced handgunners often shoot striker fired pistols low left. Poor grip, poor trigger finger placement and recoil anticipation are the most common causes of the low left malady.
Recoil anticipation with a less than firm hand grip was what I was specifically referring to.
I have a friend who bought a Glock 19 and it shot low and left for him until I got him to get a good straight line firm hand 2-handed grip. No malfunctions for him but he consistently shot the Glock 19 low and left. It happens with a lot of 45 ACP guns also. Granted the Glock is not a slab side, but it reminded me of my friend's problem.