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Post by mountainmark on Aug 9, 2013 6:21:57 GMT -7
WoodyZ- Thanks, I had thought about doing that but didn't want to go that route just yet. The gun is new to me and I haven't yet run 100 rounds through it. I want to make sure I have the "consistency" you mention  So far I seem pretty consistent, but Would like to make sure I can't fix it any other way. Thanks for mentioning that though, I wasn't sure if that would be an acceptable option. I can adjust my sights side to side but not up and down. |
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Post by woodyz on Aug 11, 2013 3:30:09 GMT -7
Different grips and techniques explained. The Modern Technique of the Pistol is a method for using a handgun for self-defense. The Modern Technique uses a two-handed grip on the pistol and brings the weapon to eye level, so that the sights may be used to aim at one's target. This technique was developed by Jeff Cooper in the 1950s after experiments with older techniques, such as Point Shooting. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Modern_Technique_of_the_Pistol |
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Post by woodyz on Aug 11, 2013 3:58:00 GMT -7
Point shooting, also called threat focused shooting, is a method of shooting a firearm that relies on a shooter's instinctive reactions, kinematics, and the use of biomechanics that can be employed effectively in life-threatening emergencies to quickly engage close targets. This method of shooting is recognized for use in life-threatening situations where the use of sight shooting cannot be employed due to lack of time to use the gun's sights, low-light conditions, or because of the body's natural reaction to close quarters threats which prevent meeting the marksmanship requirements of sight shooting. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point_shootingwww.pointshooting.com/1aimaid.htmwww.pointshooting.com/1agregg.htm |
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Advice?
Aug 11, 2013 5:01:20 GMT -7
Post by mountainmark on Aug 11, 2013 5:01:20 GMT -7
Some good reading there WoodyZ. Thanks.
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So far I seem pretty consistent, but Would like to make sure I can't fix it any other way.
