I believe every fundamental is equally important. I also believe follow through is important as well. Trigger squeeze can most definitely make a big difference.
When we do our NAAGA monthly trainings I tend to work mainly with the brand new or less confident shooters. This is by preference. Typically I strive to get one thing down at a time and stance, in my honest opinion, is the least important. For me, grip, breathing (anxiety) and sight alignment are the elements I stress before we get to stance. I'm USCCA but we have NRA Instructors in our Chapter as well and they tend to teach a more modified Weaver. For me, each has its merit so I tend to not focus on so much on something the next Instructor they may work with will deemphasize anyway
New shooters have to get over their fear of the "bang" and their flinch response. That happens only thru practice. Learning a clean, consistent trigger pull is the ultimate key. That has been my experience.
Thanks for the info,does locking your arms straight forward assist with proper target acquisition or is it more of a comfort thing because I don't like my arms that way when shooting,I prefer half the distance,thanks in advance.
Yes I had a felony diversion too it should be dismissed and expounged but make sure you call nics if you want to buy another firearm too update the finale disposition so you won't get delayed a firearm purchase
I believe every fundamental is equally important. I also believe follow through is important as well. Trigger squeeze can most definitely make a big difference.
Great Teaching 🎯🙌🏾🪖💯💪🏾
Thanks again for the information
When we do our NAAGA monthly trainings I tend to work mainly with the brand new or less confident shooters. This is by preference. Typically I strive to get one thing down at a time and stance, in my honest opinion, is the least important. For me, grip, breathing (anxiety) and sight alignment are the elements I stress before we get to stance. I'm USCCA but we have NRA Instructors in our Chapter as well and they tend to teach a more modified Weaver. For me, each has its merit so I tend to not focus on so much on something the next Instructor they may work with will deemphasize anyway
New shooters have to get over their fear of the "bang" and their flinch response. That happens only thru practice. Learning a clean, consistent trigger pull is the ultimate key. That has been my experience.
How do you organize a NAAGA chapter?
Thanks for fundamentals good to know closing eye won't compromise a good shot.
Thank you OG for all the information & videos
My man 💪
💯 5:47
And 4:17 is were most mess up great way to explain with the visuals
Did you have a stroke when you were writing this comment? Are you okay bro?
Where can I get those FRONT & REAR SIGHT SEE THRU CARDS?????
Thanks for the info,does locking your arms straight forward assist with proper target acquisition or is it more of a comfort thing because I don't like my arms that way when shooting,I prefer half the distance,thanks in advance.
I was told that dry firing is not good for the pin or gun. How much of this is true, or to what degree is this true?
My main competition gun has maybe 20,000 dry fire clicks on it. Runs like a tank. But it depends if it's a revolver or striker fired pistol.
Try snap caps. Prevents wear to the firing pin.
💯💯💯💯💯💯💯👍👍👍👍👍
I have probation before judgment I get off probation in may and my felony will be expunged will this reactivate my right to bear arms?
Yes I had a felony diversion too it should be dismissed and expounged but make sure you call nics if you want to buy another firearm too update the finale disposition so you won't get delayed a firearm purchase