Lady, hang onto that thing! LoL... Your weak/left hand is doing nothing to help you manage the recoil; it's like you are shooting one handed. Watch the video from @ :40-1:00. You see all that grip which is exposed behind your L. hand on the L. side of the gun and the gap between your hands gets bigger as you continue to shoot? That is where your left palm should be placed so you can "squeeze" both sides of the grip between both hands. Straighten your strong/right hand's thumb out and ride it up a little higher along the top of the frame of the gun so you can make more room for your weak/left hand against the left side of the grip so it can actually do some recoil control work for you. For @ 1 second, you actually did this exact thing at 1:03 in this video, then you went back to the bad technique again. Point that right thumb straight forward down the left side of the frame, then roll/slide the left hand backward a bit to fill in the gap left by the R. thumb being positioned up higher. This way, the thumbs of both hands can be "stacked", with the right one on top of/slightly behind the left one; both pointing down-range. This will give your left hand a MUCH better purchase on the gun. What looks like a short-stroke malfunction that happened at the 1:15 point in this video, is a direct result of your weak grip on the pistol. If something like that happens when you are using the gun for self defense, you are likely in deep poo-poo, especially if you cannot clear the gun instantly and get another live round into the chamber. Firing under stress makes all the bad things happen! In your other video where the guy is shooting the Sig 320 Compact, he may be using an old-school "revolver type" grip (where the left hand is rolled farther back on the grip and the left thumb locks down the right hand's thumb), but at least he's got a firm grasp of both sides of the gun to help handle the recoil better. A weak grip on an automatic handgun=malfunctions when you LEAST need them! They can cost you your life! Practice, practice, practice... ;-)
Lady, hang onto that thing! LoL...
Your weak/left hand is doing nothing to help you manage the recoil; it's like you are shooting one handed.
Watch the video from @ :40-1:00. You see all that grip which is exposed behind your L. hand on the L. side of the gun and the gap between your hands gets bigger as you continue to shoot? That is where your left palm should be placed so you can "squeeze" both sides of the grip between both hands. Straighten your strong/right hand's thumb out and ride it up a little higher along the top of the frame of the gun so you can make more room for your weak/left hand against the left side of the grip so it can actually do some recoil control work for you. For @ 1 second, you actually did this exact thing at 1:03 in this video, then you went back to the bad technique again. Point that right thumb straight forward down the left side of the frame, then roll/slide the left hand backward a bit to fill in the gap left by the R. thumb being positioned up higher. This way, the thumbs of both hands can be "stacked", with the right one on top of/slightly behind the left one; both pointing down-range. This will give your left hand a MUCH better purchase on the gun.
What looks like a short-stroke malfunction that happened at the 1:15 point in this video, is a direct result of your weak grip on the pistol. If something like that happens when you are using the gun for self defense, you are likely in deep poo-poo, especially if you cannot clear the gun instantly and get another live round into the chamber. Firing under stress makes all the bad things happen!
In your other video where the guy is shooting the Sig 320 Compact, he may be using an old-school "revolver type" grip (where the left hand is rolled farther back on the grip and the left thumb locks down the right hand's thumb), but at least he's got a firm grasp of both sides of the gun to help handle the recoil better.
A weak grip on an automatic handgun=malfunctions when you LEAST need them! They can cost you your life! Practice, practice, practice... ;-)