Trigger Pull Mastery - The Principles of The Perfect Handgun Trigger Control
Вставка
- Опубліковано 23 лип 2024
- Control of the trigger represents the third leg in the triangle of control. Your grip and stance manage recoil energy, the effects of gravity, momentum, and muzzle rise. Your vision is involved in steering the gun, sight alignment, and sight picture.
However, your skill at controlling the trigger will affect your capacity to be accurate once you are ready to fire. If you cannot precisely isolate the action of the trigger finger and fire the shot without disturbing the gun or the sight picture unduly while under pressure; your accuracy will suffer and your performance will deteriorate.
Being able to control the trigger press is at the very heart of reactive shooting performance. It is one of the first skills to break down under pressure. That is because it is a fine motor skill that you are trying to do as fast as you can while under pressure. This produces competing drives in the brain.
No matter how you try to simplify the trigger press, the fact that you are trying to only move one finger instead of all of them creates a dilemma for you to solve. The faster you go or the more effort you use; the greater the tendency to involve the whole hand or body instead of just the trigger finger. This is where you start to punch the gun forward as you press, squeeze the whole hand, shove forward with the body, etc.
Simply put, trigger control is mental control. We control the inputs of finger placement, direction of pressure, speed, effort, and isolation with our mind. Trigger manipulation is the physical control of how we move the trigger finger.
Handgun Mastery PRO Online Training is the Step-By-Step shooting system, created by TPC in collaboration with @TacticalHyve , that will take you from being an average shooter to a master gunslinger. Discover the Reactive Shooting Science and sign up here: go.tacticalhyve.com/hmp-core-1
0:00 Intro
0:48 The purpose of the trigger control
2:34 Principle one of trigger control - Isolation of the action of the trigger finger
3:13 Trigger finger isolation drill
5:44 Principle two of trigger control - direction of the trigger pull
6:38 Finger placement on the trigger
9:58 Concepts supporting the first principle of trigger control
10:33 Concept #1 - constant speed of the actual trigger pull
12:40 Concept #2 - minimal effort of the trigger pull
Visit us at: tacticalperformancecenter.com/
You can find the Captains of Crush Hand Gripper shown in the exercise here:
Beginner (weight) version of the exercise - www.ironmind-store.com/Guide-...
Advanced (weight) version of the exercise - www.ironmind-store.com/Sport-...
#trigger #triggerfinger #accuracy - Спорт
This is hands down the best video on handgun trigger control I have ever seen. Top notch instruction, no fluff and all streamlined info.
Thank you 👍🏻 They are proven principles and it works like a charm! Enjoy!
Yup amazing work !
Very well done. I'm going to practice these tips this week!
The hand grip is trigger control science, just blew my mind, how simple and exact. Out of this world!
Great video! Great advice! Thank you
Thank you sir for you releasing your trainings online. Great instructor!!
You are very welcome 👍🏻
The best trigger control video yet. Very simple to understand. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Outstanding video compilation with graphics and fade in other experts with solid tips. Much appreciated.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Excellent video
Отлично илюстрирани отлични съвети, Роска! Благодаря!
Благодаря! 👍🏻
The best explanation I ever heared! I also very appreciate that you talking slowly, you really care about others understand you.
Any time! 👍🏻 Please share to help the channel grow!
Straight forward and great lesson on the trigger pull focus and to describe difference between the distance and need for reason of pulling trigger
Thank you!
This is one of the most useful videos I've seen re trigger control and overall improving accuracy. Thanks
Glad it was helpful! Please like and share to help us grow 👍🏻
This video is by far one of the best detail explanation on trigger pull concept. Well executed.
Glad it was helpful! 👍🏻 Please share to help the channel grow! 🔥
Fantastic tips and training thank you very much
Always welcome 👍
Great video. Yall do an excellent job of breaking down steps and goals in each.
Thanks so much!
Just found your videos after a disappointing range trip. I’m going to try and incorporate these teachings to improve. Thanks for what you do.
Please let us know how you do.
Great video! I have been doing this for a short while and saw improvement.
We are glad to hear that you improve! Nice job! 👍🏻
Thank you for this great teaching video. It's very very helpfull.❤
Thank you for this video. I need to watch it several more times, then go to the range.
Yes, and dedicate a individual shooting drill on each principle and concept in or there to get maximum focus on the kinesthetic perception when is done correctly 👍
Excellent video. Great training. Learned quite a lot. No fluff pure training. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it 👍🏻
Thanks!
If you like their video you should take their classes!
They are amazing!
Thanks 👍🏻 It's all about sharing the knoledge into the comunity!
Excellent video. I like how he breaks down all steps of trigger control.
Glad it was helpful! Please share and like 👍🏻 That will help this channel to grow 🔥
Excellent training information.
Glad it was helpful!
Wao! The first video I see that focus so simple mistaken actions that may cause my low left shooting problem. Thank you so much for this excellent advise! Greetings from Puerto Rico!
We are glad you find our content useful 👍🏻 Please check out the other videos from the channel!
Excellent and awesome video gentleman!!!!!
Glad you enjoyed it 👍🏻 Please like and share to support the channel!
Good information!
Really clear and useful advice. Thanks from downunder 🇦🇺
Very welcome
Very nice. Some like increasing the pressure on the trigger gradually at a constant rate. Just a different technique. Excellent video. One of the best on trigger control.
Glad you enjoyed it! 👍🏻
Thank you for the great instructions. Take care!
You are welcome!
fantastic!
Thank you for watching!
Great job
Great presentation.
Glad you liked it!
Bought your online course few days ago and It's been helping a lot! 07:30 For me it's impossile to keep my first two parts of index finger fully straight at the same time keep finger pulp flat on the trigger. But then I focused on the second methond and tried to only move second knuckle, it workes out just fine. Again thank you for the amazing courses!
We're delighted to hear that you find it helpful! Indeed, concentrating on the second joint is key to enhancing the trigger pull big time. 👍 It’s those small details that can make a significant difference. We'd be grateful if you could spread the word.
Fabulous video. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it! 🔥
Very helpful. Thank you
You're welcome!
Thank you Sir.
You are most welcome
Very good teaching. I'm going to try them n my next range visit. Great presentation.
Let us know how you do.
Thanks for posting
You are welcome 👍
Thanks for a great video. My only suggestion is that you use a mediocre or even poor shot as your demonstrator in future videos to demonstrate how the direction can make a difference.
Great video. It’s been a little frustrating at the range this info is extremely helpful. I’ve watched many vids but yours is exceptional and the nose trick works😅. The Mantis laser academy I just got is helping. Looking forward to going to the range to see how I’ve improved or what more I need to learn.
Very welcome 👍🏻 Let us know how you do!
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter my grouping is getting tighter but will continue to practice. Seems to be working well. Thank you again.
Tnks and great advice..
Excellent video and concepts
Thanks a lot 👍🏻
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter , I changed 1911 pistols for match this year. Last year shot 1911 with a OOB 4.5 lbs trigger pull but had a SA 1911 “mil-spec” with OOB 6.5 lbs trigger in “as issued” match (25 yards). I was hitting low left of 🎯. I wasn’t concentrating, no doubt slapping trigger and jerking wrist
underrated channel!
Please like, share, and subscribe, that helps the channel to deliver even more interesting and helpful information 👍🏻
Great video 👏👏👏
Thank you 👍
Нивероятно и уникално обяснение! Поздрави от Македония🇲🇰❤️🇧🇬❤️🇺🇲❤❤❤
🖐🏻👍🏻🍻
Thank you very much for this lesson. Effectively, it seem natural .. but you dont think about that..
It sounds like a simple concept but there are many details that that can lead to a mistake 👍🏻
Learning.
Excellent video and immediately became a subscriber once I saw the CZ P-09!
Thanks for the sub! Welcome to the world of Reactive Shooting Science!
By the way, CZs are great 👍🏻
in regard to the P-09, is there any real advantage to going to a metal framed hammer fired version?
i also have the P-09, and wonder if I should have went that way@@TacticalPerformanceCenter
@@dhat1755 Do you mean switching to some of the Metal 75 versions or even Shadow 2?
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter both, either /or
Excelent teatcher
Genial. Saludos desde Tucumán, Argentina, tienen q venir a dar unas clases por aquí e instalar una acadenia
We are all about it 👍🏻
Couldn't be at the range for 3 weeks /maintenance and competitions) and it showed especially in trigger control.
Nice editing work.
Eye speed and trigger control are the first two elements that need focused recovery after a break. 👍
Exellent video, greetings from 🇦🇷 argentina
Hello 🖐🏻 Argentina!
Thanks from Hungary
🕊🕚🕊
Welcome!
When you come to visit Hungary I will show you around 🕊🇭🇺🕊
Visualisation is key when shooting
It's very important!
So is staging a trigger a bad thing as far as accuracy? It does play into the travel speed factor.
Great informational video!
Staging the trigger is preferable technique for better accuracy. And TPC is a big advocate of the prep-press trigger manipulation. When we are talking about constant speed and straight back pull we address the actual trigger pull. That means the pull after the slack is taken. We do not care how to take the pre-travel as soon as it’s fast and without hesitation. So all the principles are applicable to the actual pull when the shooter reach the “wall” of the trigger.
Interesting; I'm right-handed but have a tendency to shoot to the right... According to some other videos I've seen, this indicates too much trigger finger - but according to this it's probably because I'm not pulling straight back. Thanks!
Yes. Another reason may be because of not enough counter tension of the support hand (we call it control hand). Watch this: ua-cam.com/video/uUNKnuREuK4/v-deo.html
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Thanks a lot! I'll have to try this at the range... I'm shooting revolvers.
@@carlosmorris4510, I shoot revolvers all the time. Shoot double action. Absolutely NO staging. Learn steady, even pressure, STRAIGHT back pulls. Never get frustrated with a revolver DA. PRACTICE!!! This video is excellent. Very informative. I wish I could spend one day having this man teaching me how to shoot. Always room for improvement, and this man could help me improve.
@@albertforletta1498 Absolutely no staging?... Hmmm - I'm going to have to try this; thanks.
🔥
This video speaks to the first shot, and that's fine. I does not address burst fire pistol mgmt. Sear reset being a common skill issue, most training allows for full release (contact maintained) of trigger. Shooter begins next press forward of sear engagement. IMO, this allows for avoidable impulse mvmt of the pistol that must be compensated for prior to subsequent discharges.
UoF incidents involve extreme stress, body actions are big/severe, and fine motor skills are gone. Managing 'gross motor mvmt' is key. Ergo, I teach sear reset from the rearmost trigger position (fully pressed). As sights are being reacquired for next intended shot, trigger finger releases in-control to point of sear reset. Presuming decision to fire, finger increases pressure to smooth rearward travel until wpn discharge. Trigger remains depressed as wpn recoils, and trigger is released to reset as recoil is managed and sight re-acquisition occurs.
Rinse and repeat until immediate threat is neutralized or lull allows for re-assessment.
This technique is compatible with most modern pistol trigger mechanisms. IMO, it's the most effective in high-stress situations, 'cuz a fully depressed trigger w/bullet discharged will not experience a negligent discharge in a dynamic tactical environment until it's intentionally released to sear reset AND pressure is applied to that trigger/sear. Of course, trigger finger returns to along-frame index when the immediate threat-response burst is complete.
Reset, prep technique is one of the most useful, especially with students who struggle with proper trigger pull. We disagree with one statement drought - we do not advocate to hold the trigger pinned to the rear until the muzzle flip is managed. We advocate resetting and prepping the trigger during the muzzle flip. We do not see a reason to keep the firearm not operational in a gunfight and holding the trigger pinned to the rear is exactly that. It's a teaching layer step for better trigger pull and follow-through but it is practically ineffective. Instead, reset and prep quickly during the recoil, confirm if the next shot is needed, and if you are committed to the shot, just increase the pressure on the trigger - the follow-up shot will happen by itself. ☝🏻 Please watch: ua-cam.com/video/eBYzZpmstYY/v-deo.html
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter I don't believe we are in conflict/disagreement. I think we're describing what, in practical application, happens simultaneously (recoil management, threat assessment, trigger reset if f/u shot is decided action). I employ the step-by-step breakdown description as I teach it; students, to my experience, find it more available/understandable and actionable as they, amid slow-deliberate technique drills, work to overcome their reaction impulse to allow their trigger finger to lurch forward ('trying to beat the bullet from the barrel', as I oft describe) and frequently lose contact with the trigger (which we agree is poor technique).
Thanks for the feedback reply and opportunity to discuss advance technique.
As someone who works out with grip trainers for wrestling/weightlifting, I would highly suggest against doing gimmicky things with them. Hand strength is more correlated with the tendons than the muscles in them. If you're not careful you can damage your tendons. Bob Vogel uses these grip trainers as well, but he doesn't do gimmicky things with them. Just does normal full finger reps with them. It's important to do them sparingly, once every couple of days. There's a lot of information out there on HOW to use them, so I hope people don't start using the grippers like they normally do their other weights or you will run into tendonitis.
As with anything else, the topic must be approached in a proper correct way! You and anyone interested can find our training system here: tacticalperformancecenter.com/grip-strength/
UrbanDefenseSystems, you are incorrect about the function of tendons. Tendons are not what is applying the contraction force in a grip or any other muscle /bone group in the body. Tendons do not contract like muscle fibers do. They do not on their own generate force. They work more like a multi fiber rope or more specifically a jerk strap or steel cable. Tendons connect the muscle to the bone. Their job is to keep that connection and act as a shock absorber. While not a perfect analogy , a tendon acts much like rope attaching two cars. One towing the other. Yes, it will absorb and release energy, but it is not what is generating the force; its the muscle. A tendon can of course imilit maximum application of the contraction force of muscles in that it will either rupture (tear apart) or detach from the bone. But Tendons are not the primary force generation for any movement. Its muscles.
Further, your hoice of words in that manner calling the use of grip machine gimmicky has you putting yourself as the superior authority of knowledge and calling it gimmicky innthat manner is a back handed insult. You could have simply stated you did not agree with non-traditional use or use in that way. Interesting, given your incorrect statement about basic musculoskeletal functional anatomy. Something as basic function of a tendon.
Straight from NIH Medical Library
"The tendon is a mechanical bridge." It allows the transmission of muscle strength to the bones and joints. On the other hand, it enables the contraction of the muscle to make the final tangible movement. "
Point is a tendon does not contract on its own thru neuronal stimulated fiber contraction. It can contract after being stretched or put under tension.
Tendons are mostly collagen, one of the most abundant proteins in your body. Tendons also contain blood vessels and nerves. Collagen fibers are flexible, strong, and resistant to damage. A tendon's structure is similar to a fiberoptic cable or a rope. Much like a multi strand cable. They can absorb shock/energy and are used to attach bone to muscle, allowing muscle contraction to move the bone via the joint in this case. So they much like a cable act to absorb shock and as a flexible connection.
@@tonykomer2997 I think the issue here is that I didn't specify anything, and I should have known pseudo intellectual autists would descend and nitpick my comment. If you had reading comprehension, you'd know I was talking about GIMMICKY exercises. Don't believe me? Go ahead and re-read my sentence. My issue is with gimmicky uses of the grip trainer, not the grip trainer itself. I use grip trainers often for wrestling/bjj, weightlifting, and my USPSA competitions. If you can misunderstand something so elementary, you shouldn't go on long rants.
Also, I know what tendons do and how they work, for PRACTICAL purposes (you know, such as avoiding situations where you get injured/waste time with "exercises" that do nothing to make you stronger), I mentioned that the tendons have more to do with hand strength for the purposes of showing how important it is to not overdo grip strength exercises because unlike bigger muscle groups, you're way WAY WAYYYY more likely to get tendonitis from overdoing it. You have to take the tendons in your hand much MUCH more into consideration when working on grip strength as to avoid injuries, which really was the main point I was trying to convey in a small paragraph.
So, since I know nobody (except for a small percentage of insufferable people like you perhaps) would read a long sentence detailing the differences anatomy, I chose to make it simple for the layman. And as you can see, given the thumbs up, the "laymen" exist. You strike me as the same kind of guy who would make a huge deal over clip/magazine or suppressor/silencer.
They aren’t doing weird reps with them . Go do your sets and stop talking
@@UrbanDefenseSystems First of all, the suggested weight of using Captains of Crush Grippers for demonstrated exercise may vary for different individuals. An example is starting with Guide (60 LB), through Sportsman (80Lb) max to No.1 (140LB). Second, there is nothing gimmicky in a simple isometric pressure hold while improving the dexterity of the trigger finger. Quote: "Isometric exercises are one of the safest strength training techniques you can do. Why? Because, you do not have to lift heavy weights or move / burst with high intensity, rather you control the resistance and you control the results. You have an immediate response to your body’s needs." That's exactly what happens when you grip the gun. Let's keep a good, respectful tone, and let's continue to exchange useful and creative information on skills development! We are all students of life! Cheers!
Guy in the black shirt was standing like if he been riding a horse all day
Question for OP I keep my dominant hand relaxed and that helps eliminate shooting pow and left. When I have a firm grip dominant hand my shots go low left
That is a lack of isolation of the trigger finger. When you grip harder, you most likely use more effort, and that triggers additional nerves which trigger at their end, more muscle groups engagement. That leads to the movement of the rest of the fingers when you are moving the index finger. A great drill to improve the dexterity of the trigger finger: ua-cam.com/video/qZJTenjAh5A/v-deo.html
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter that's why I relax my dominant hand so I don't get that sympathetic pull
FYI the walther pdp is such an easy gun to shoot fast. Have you ever shot the x5 legion that pistol rocks back and forth in my hand not a big fan
Cz in thumbnail got me to click!
We hope you like our content. If so, please give us a 👍🏻
👏👏👏
No mention of the trigger reset?
The trigger reset is super important to accuracy & speed of your next shot in a fight.
You do not need to let the trigger all the way out to fire again with a proper trigger reset.
Trigger reset is under the 'Trigger Manipulations' category according to our doctrine. Here we discuss the principles behind perfect trigger pull not technique variations. Please watch: ua-cam.com/video/eBYzZpmstYY/v-deo.html
What do you prefer crisp or( creep) rolling trigger
We prefer crisper triggers with a defined ‘wall’ so you can take the pre-travel aggressively and quickly and then be smooth on the actual trigger pull.
Здравей Роси , видеото е много полезно но за съжаление е само на Американски английски , /шамари , снимки и други !/ Ако можеш направи ено и на Български . Много Българи те гледат . Ако ти е трудно , поне диаграмите направи на БГ. Благодаря за видеото , да си жив и здрав ! 👍🍺🍺
Опитвам се да отговоря за 5ти път и не се публикува поста. Провери фб страницана ipsc bg 👍🏻🍻
I've been shooting left-handed. I've been putting them to the right on top of the target. I started shooting with my right hand, and i'm shooting right on the center I am right eye dominant, is that weird, but I feel that my gun is more aligned with my eye with my right hand . Maybe that's why.?
If you shoot multiple shots(left-handed), is the first shot centered, or is still high?
@TacticalPerformanceCenter It's high to the right, then I do a kentucky wintage to the left, and I put Them in the center.
@@Cruiser777 Most likely you are heeling the gun at the moment of the shot. In other words, you are pushing the backstrap of the pistol grip forward when you pull the trigger. All that can be eliminated if you focus on the trigger finger isolation and constant grip pressure before, during, and after the shot ☝🏻Please watch: ua-cam.com/video/AXSdhBpq-vo/v-deo.html
What kind of pistols are they using . FN or HK 2:48
It's a CZ P09 www.czub.cz/en/firearms-and-products-family/p-7-9
Good info 🇺🇸🧂
Glad you enjoyed it
Capitan's of Crush are great.
Most people cannot close the #1.
I am closing the #2 for 12 reps. My hands 🙌🏽 are deadly weapons. Think crushing tracheas 🫁
I feel like I am learning things from Borat
Hey, it's good that you are learning 👍🏻😁
Yes
Tip: buy a mantis X training system. It will analyze all of the mistakes you might make
MantisX is a great tool for trigger pull analysis. We highly recommend it! 👌
why do we have to minimaze leverege .....i have seen that when i am using it am mach mach more acurete.....of course am not so fast comparing with fingure activation ....but for me is one of the ways we can use .....
Minimizing leverage by gripping the gun as high as its design allows is key to reducing muzzle flip. This becomes especially critical when firing multiple shots at speed.
INDEED THANK YOU
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter
@@xristosierapetrocaptainnik9082 Most welcome 👍🏻
What happened could afford more targets??? Hard to tell what you re doing if you re using the same target over and over
If you noticed, we are using a different 2 inch dot for every principle and every concept. Even if each drill requires multiple individual shots, it’s quite easy to spot if there is a bad repetition (simply the shot will be outside the dot). It’s not necessary to complicate the drill with additional targets. Keep it simple but focused.
The trigger can now be replaced with a more sensitive one
Yes, but still those principles must be applied if you want to have an accurate shot ☝🏻
The women love it when you do the “come here, come here” trigger finger exercises. Did I just say that joke out loud?! 🤦🏼♂️
😁 You did!
Happy wife,happy family ☝🏻😁
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter I’m glad you get my slightly “adult in nature” sense of humor and didn’t get offended. I just started watching your videos and I’m getting so much good information and applying it to my own practice at the range. Thank you!
@@TheAxe4Ever We do not get offended easily here so 👍🏻We are super happy that you find our videos informative and helpful! Please spread the word, that will help the channel to grow even bigger! 🖐🏻
Brings to mind all of the Hollywood B.S.movies for years and years where they always tell the person to _squeeze the trigger_ which is the worse thing you could do!
Indeed! The word "squeeze" doesn't represent a good analogy for sure 👍🏻☝🏻
When i shoot my firearm each time at the range my gun is recoiling to the right
That is a grip issue. Please watch: ua-cam.com/video/uUNKnuREuK4/v-deo.html
Can someone tell me how many pounds of pressure resistance is that gripper from Iron Mind?
60 or 80 lb. based on your strength will be enough 👍🏻 Use Guide or Sport for this particular exercise. Visit our grip strength development page on the TPC website here: tacticalperformancecenter.com/grip-strength/
I don't think your "intro" is long enough lol
Hopefully for many, this is the very first step into the never ending journey toward skilled pistol craft.
And if so, it’s one of the very best that any mere mortal could possibly afford.
We are glad you appreciate our content! We believe continuing Ron Avery's legacy is our main mission! 👍🏻🔥
Only finger movement, not para-sympathetic movement in the holding fingers
Imagine pulling the trigger straight back no matter what part of the finger is used - point that pulling part as if it's going to touch the nose.
Always use Constant speed
Know where the trigger breaks and actually fires the round.
👍🏻
Attach a laser to your handgun. There is no better indicator of poor finger press in dry fire. There is even no need to aim - just manage to keep the dot steady on the wall.
👍🏻
Mantis x10
Tricks of the trade I have not seen or heard before. Great Job and info and food for thought! ;
Glad you enjoyed it! 👍🏻 Please like and share to support the channel ⭐ More to come! 👊🏻
If you are Alec Baldwin, you don’t even have to pull the trigger. It does that all by itself
Your gun should match the size of your hand makes you more accurate too
It's highly recommended to buy a gun that fits your hands' size and shape. But as shooters, we must learn to adapt as well. A good shooter must be able to shoot every gun with reasonable success. Focusing on the knowledge about principles of shooting and control and dedicated training will make us less equipment dependant. ☝🏻
trigger control in 2m????
What do you mean?
@TacticalPerformanceCenter he means that with the target at 2m each shot is gonna be a good shot no matter how you pull the trigger. Put the target at 20m and show us your principles again.
hola, si el empuñe es correcto ya puedes tener la presión que quieras sobre el disparador que los impactos estarán hay, es evidente que en una situación sin estrés con un mal empuñe y buena presión sobre el disparador los disparos están hay , pero eso no es una situación de combate , en la que nuestro cuerpo tiende ha contraer la musculatura bajo estrés , claro que se puede demostrar que con un mal empuñe , y buena tensión del disparador los impactos irán donde queremos , pero todo esto no es extrapolable ha una situación de combate , para videos de UA-cam queda muy bien , pero no para intervenciones reales , ya que por la propia fisionomía humana tendemos ha tensar la musculatura bajo estrés , el impedir que los impactos no vayan ha donde queremos , única y exclusivamente se consigue en situación de combate y no de circo de feria ...... con un empuñe correcto , lo demás , es engañar a los tiradores .
That's the purpose of training. The more you train the more you develop the proper neuro pathways and more likely will be precise under stress. So basically you ingrain it as a subconscious skill. The grip pressure is of great importance in rapid-fire but trigger control is still a huge factor especially if the target is smaller (less exposed) or further away.
using the tip of your finger is poor control. after release you have no way to stop overtravel, only a sudden clash with the stop.
There is no poor control if you can apply the two core principles of trigger control: 1) move only the finger, and 2) pull straight back. ☝🏻
So ladies and gents how to get the second joint not to move at all. That's why I'm getting frustrated with my Glock
Try this exercise: ua-cam.com/video/qZJTenjAh5A/v-deo.html Focus on the second join and imagine you want to pull a rubber band. With a bit of a consistent practice you will develop that dexterity 👍🏻
Do you hire old used up women to give out water bottles or cold wet towels or a driver lol
Now try using some one who isn't as experienced as a shooter.
We do that all the time in our classes 🙂
It's such an indictment of human wickedness that we are here learning how to protect ourselves by neutralizing the bad person. Truly sad.
Philosophically speaking, the most effective way to guarantee our sovereignty as human beings is by developing the necessary skills to defend ourselves against any malevolent actions or intentions. Relying on a third party for protection can make us dependent, effectively relinquishing our sovereignty. Unfortunately, while nature is beautiful, it is also cruel, and we are inherently a part of its realm.
Very distracting music
Shifting your upper body to retrieve your firearm while carrying in appendix carry is wasted movement and time! There's zero need to shift your upper body, this is fundamentally wrong, yet many so-called "pros & trainers" do the upper body shift to the left or right. Your arms and hands should do all the moving...
Well, things are not so black and white. Yes, that's an additional motion which is in controversy with the principle of economy of motion but goes along with other principle - integrated action. You are not loosing time in that perspective because you are doing that motion at the same time with the draw. At the other hand that little body movement can provide better clearance to the gun and better initial grip which is important for the speed of engagement and control over the firearm.
This two guys sound and look like con artists working in the streets
It works better if you use your middle finger for trigger control and your index finger to stabilize the gun from support hand thumb pressure.
We've played with it, it's definitely an interesting concept
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter =) was mostly joking bc it was a silly idea
@@Gnolomweb Yes but it works! That allows you to grip the gun even higher and if you do not have problem isolating the movement of the middle finger actually you can shoot quite fast and accurate ☝🏻Give it a try!
@@TacticalPerformanceCenter I have. it COULD be done. The ergonomics on my Glock19 and FNX45 tac make it not as good. -- I could hardly see my billdrills get any faster with that technique. (I prefer to use JB weld steel putty to make frame edits. + hockey tape has proven to be a better grip during sweaty days. Just as good as sand paper grip tape but easier to fire a 500 round course (by easier I mean on ungloved hands (or not to destroy gloves in general)))
@@Gnolomweb There are so many options available to experiment with the different techniques or to improve the gear. We believe the most important thing is to stay open minded, to keep the spark of curiosity and never stop learning. Always try to define and understand the principles first 👍🏻
TPC yes Tactical Hyve no ty