5 Common Pistol Shooting Mistakes We See At Classes
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
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In this video, Myles the founder of Tactical Hyve, talks about the five most common pistol shooting mistakes we see in classes and how to correct them.
There are other common pistol shooting mistakes, but these are the most prevalent that we see in our classes and other classes.
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Lol why would anyone dislike the video? I'm a former Navy Special Operations, and weapons instructor. This guy is great. This is the first video I've seen of his. Its always good to steal great info from others 🙂. Good work and presentation brother
Appreciate the comment!
Small guy with a big gun. It's quite hilarious.
Because there are always haters. No matter what you do.
Everything you do in front of a camera sends a message to the person who watches it. Some subtle some are more obvious. Speech patterns and body language are almost more important then the message being delivered depending on the audience. Tactical Hyve appears to be elite in all aspects of his performance and that in itself will turn some people off. Grain o salt needs the internet.
If it turned out that a guy used this video to enhance his shooting abilities before he went to your kids school and headshot your kid three times would you dislike the video?
Flipping that gun around never once sweeps the camera man.... True professional need more like this
Looks like there is no cameraman, he’s got his cameras on a tripod... which is even more impressive and professional, ‘cause he doesn’t even need to have people around him to remember safety. It’s so second nature that he does it even when he’s alone!
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@@quiggs8361 Yep! Habits, habits habits. I've only been shooting a few years and now it seems unnatural to even point a Nerf gun at someone.
@@tommurphy4895 Teaching my kiddos ( 8 & 9) about basic gun safety. Youngest handed the pistol back to me while aiming it at me.... hah. (Obviously I triple checked that it was empty). She'll learn though! At least her finger wasn't on the trigger!
It’s been about 10 years since I went and got my concealed hand gun license. I never ended up buying one. I bought my first hand gun 2 days ago. I watched your videos and went to the range yesterday. I felt much more confident about practicing safe range practices. I put almost all my rounds in a 5 inch shot group at 25 yards by the time I was done. Knowing why I pulled to the left and down on my first 5 rounds made it easy to adjust. I knew my grip was good and had my iron sights correct and my shooting posture. That meant it was how I was squeezing the trigger. I forgot to ensure I was pulling back with the meaty part of my finger. Having seen your videos allowed me to make the proper adjustment to fix my shot group and location. I will be taking some self defense classes soon and will be going to the range once a week as part of my continued education and training. Thank you for providing great content!
I thought you had a register the gun you intend to carry when you get your concealed carry permit? so at least in my state you wouldn't have even been able to get a concealed carry permit without already having a gun
@@autodidacticartisan Definitely not in Nevada. Idk where OP is from. You can borrow a gun here to pass your CCW.
Myles, new shooter here…I’m a professional communicator. Your instruction along with the video editing is the among the most clear and concise I’ve seen. Excellent job.
This is by far my favourite channel when it comes to handling a 9mm. I think this guy is very clear, a good teacher. I am about to shoot field shooting (hitting different small targets of various colors and sizes, fixed or appearing/falling, on various short times, like 9-15 seconds) on national level, national championships, for the first time and the 9mm is for me the most difficult. I have a hard time controlling recoil and the gun moving in my hand/hands. Not all stations have two hands, some just one.
"SGT. BS"
S - Stance
G - Grip
T - Trigger control
B - Breathing
S - Sight alignment
Wow! That is an added learning to this and quite easy SGT BS
@@nathmatillano omboo cooo
Thank you, Myles. Been teaching for more years than I will admit. I don't really research other instructors much anymore, but watching your short class here was fun for me. Shows that I really have been doing it right all these years. In my time we instructors learned by experience and observation relating to results, not so much reading and research. Seems all that experience paid off and showing by your demonstration here I observed the wrong things correctly. It's basically a confirmation of what I've been doing. Great demo....thanks again.
Thanks for the comment!
What type of holster is that he has ?
9:30 that hilarious moment when a professional tries to shoot like shit and still does better than me trying my hardest to get it right.
As a new gun owner and just recently completed my concealed carry course, the videos such as this, are extremely helpful to not only refresh the teaching points I learned
but furthering my education to become a better and more accurate shooter. Thank you so much for making them!
Welcome! It's all about continual learning and development, and a ton of fun too.
I love how this guy explains EVERYTHING & also DEMONSTRATES the proper ways 👏
i've had my pistol for 9 years. all day long, i can dry fire at home with an inverted .22 casing on top of the slide and it rarely falls. when i get to the range, my shots are always low and left. snap caps show that i flinch while anticipating recoil. my performance at the range leaves me discouraged, disappointed and embarrassed. i refuse to give up. i'm eager to employ Myles' techniques at the range. it's gonna be work but worth it. thank you sir.
I'd suggest starting with a .22 and working up the calibres. Check your grip, not only where but how you grip. Uneven pressure can cause issues. Get a revolver and get someone to put random empty cases in, check for flinches on the empties. Do more slow fire precision shooting, that shows up your technique very well. Lots of ways but good luck.
Uh, I was starting to get disappointed after 3 months (having problems with the trigger pull as well and squeezing it too hard when not focused enough). Great you don't give up. Don't want to give up either. Let's do training... and more training... ;)
My dearest Bob King. I don’t know the answer but we all have a little “LowLeft” in side of us. You can check grip and pressure. Finger position and dry fire. It’s the journey that makes it all worth it. The destination is never satisfying. Perfection is strived for but never achieved. I find talking shit at the range helps when I can’t quite shoot straight.
A lot of us have the anticipation flinch
After watching this video last night, I couldn't wait to try these techniques first thing this morning. Within 10 rounds (2 sets of 5) my grouping size was cut in half and my grouping wasn't bad to begin with. Now they're almost stacking on each other. Great video. 👍
I've been instructing marksmanship fundamentals since the mid 90's. Started in military and now in law enforcement. Everything you just said is pretty much the same stuff I try to teach now. Great content and well presented. I may even play it during my next class so I don't have to talk as much.
Could you elaborate on the thumbs in line with slide??? I assuming your thumbs shouldn't even be touching the gun if
If in line with the slide...**
@@davekilberg8276 Thumbs full forward grip, placing both thumbs in contact with upper frame just below the slide. Although on lower bore axis models this can get trickier. CZ's are great for thumbs forward grip due to internal slide rails, Glocks have enough material below slide, along with Sig P226 and Walther models.
Shoot first, ask questions later is the main rule. I taught my kid this rule and never ever anything bad happened to him in the jail.
If you're teaching this same garbage, there's the reason cops are terrible in a gun fight. Very often you hear about cops shooting 7 to 10 shots and only hitting the perp once.
Dry fire exercises are great for practicing grip and steady trigger pull. I still do them and I've been shooting for decades. Everything in this video are awesome teaching points and explaine the mechanics. The main thing to never forget is that you can ALWAYS learn something new.
Is it ok to dryfire a Pistol? I have a M&P Shield 2.0
@@onemorething100 Some can be dry fired, others can not. Look in the owners manual and it should tell you. The M&P's can be dry fired. I have the M&P 2.0 compact 9mm and I dry fire it daily while I am in the garage smoking my tobacco pipe. My Ruger SR9 says it will damage the magazine safety so I just removed the little piece with no problem dry firing now.
You guys are great. Having watched this video before. While comparing different targets shot with various firearms and some secondary single-handed. Good groupings but high. I remember at the range, making adjustments, focused on the typical reasons for high placements. Tightening my wrists, not pushing but following through. Then watching you shoot, no I did lean forward. My knees were not bent deeply enough. You were solid sumo rooted to the ground. Always learn from your community. Bend my knees in Kumite, fencing, etc. I blame my personal coach, Mantisx, for not advising me. I kid you, again thank you & I learned about Mantisx from you which is a great system.
Awesome video! One of the best tips I read to fix trigger control issues is to practice dry firing while maintaining a perfect sight picture. That simple dry fire practice over a week took me from constant low left loose groups to tight bullseye shots repeatedly. It was all in the trigger pull.
The one thing that made my grip and trigger pull better was using a laser cartridge in my gun and firing at a target. I practice this, with my draw, every single day.
Excellent explanation and video. I am 51 and been shooting for nearly 35 years and learned a lot about what I have been doing wrong. I have spent many hours and countless dollars but was/am struggling with my master grip and sight alignment. I will put into place what you talked about and hope this will improve with time and practice. New subscribers here and love the content!!!
Glad you liked the video!
Wow, finally a young instructor who discusses stance and stability, the need for cover in defensive shooting, and importance of smooth trigger pull. Upright isoceles is for glamour photos and ego competitions. In real life combat, good stance, move to cover then return fire. If you are a civilian with no body armor, don't square off to a target - you simply make yourself a larger target. Take a blade position to reduce tactical profile. Move to cover, then return fire, with which ever hand is available. Pratice shooting single handed with both strong and weak hand. A slow hit always beats a fast miss.
Like that officer responding in Baltimore. Found cover, rested his handgun up, and made an incredible shot.
Oh, while he was being shot at. Did I mention? He was also being shot at at the time.
Love this guy. Such a professional instructor. He's so good at brealing down and explaining things to a total novice like me.
Great video--especially the consequences of doing it wrong! This is a basic element of any kind of instruction that is often left out: Knowing what it looks like when it's wrong helps develop a troubleshooting skill that is essential to getting it right. Very few teachers teach that element if self-efficacy--so thank you for giving us both shooting skills AND self-correcting skills! BTW, that is a beautiful pistol--what is it!
Agreed. Guessing it's a custom 1911.
I’m getting my first handgun soon. Got a glock 19 gen 3. Excited to get these practices implemented straight away to hopefully evolve a little quicker as a shooter. Thanks for the tips!
Gen 3 Glock 19 is my gun too. Never had an issue with mine in 16 years. I carry it weekly.
@@colonelkurtz2269 Gen 5 here and already at the 10K round mark with no issues not a single malfunction yet.
This is the best teaching video I’ve ever seen on YT.
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Thank you for the tips. It’s been many years since I have been out at the range and your pointers were extremely helpful. I felt much less nervous and more confident in the fact that I was doing things correctly. I appreciate you!!
Great video.......as an instructor myself, I teach and reinforce the exact methods that you use and describe here. I also, like you.......like to explain why a student should use these techniques. I find that it helps them understand the reason behind what we teach them. A lot of instructors say “do this” but don’t explain why.......even if their methods are correct! Good job! I liked, subbed and sent this video to the team of instructors who work with me.
Awesome, thank you!
No
Outstanding instruction video. I learned a lot as a pistol newbie!
One thing that helped me with grip was modifying my grip it until it automatically settled back on target after each shot. I found that the trigger control came automatically once grip was improved. After I got that, I just worked on speed.
Good presentation. Many points to learn from. When I took my handgun training, many years ago, my instructor taught us the "target on sight" method. Reasoning: with target on top of sights, the shooter can see where the bullets are hitting the target. Other methods are "sight on target", where the sights are aligned with the center of the target. I do not know which method is best, but I fall back on my training and it has served me well for many years.
That’s a dope ass holster. So simple and clean
IPSC rig
Yeah, good info, but I was really trying to zero in on that holster.
Scope out the Strike Industries Ichiro holster. You'll dig that too.
But not pratacle.
I love how every time he moved he was covering his foot. Hope he was wearing Kevlar boots.
I lived in the Philippines for several years and every saturday went practical shooting. I learned a lot from various shooters including some special forces chaps and really improved my skills and enjoyment. Good video.
Great video. Very informative and detailed. I especially like how you demonstrated the “wrong way” to do certain things and we can clearly see WHY they are wrong. It was kinda funny how you gripped the gun too low but still managed a very respectable group. I’ve been an instructor of many things physical but found that demonstrating the “wrong way” to do them was almost impossible. Muscle-memory and repetition sometimes doesn’t allow you to do it very wrong. I saw that happen to you and I had to laugh.
First time watcher and now a subscriber. Keep up the great content and ignore the idiots in the comment section.
Peace and aloha to you and happy shooting. 🤙🏼
Absolutely great instructor. Clear and straight forward. Excellent !
my natural position was to have left foot forward , right foot back , and leaning alil forward into it and my instructor told me to be straight as a board and my shooting did get worse and he said " keep practicing youll learn how to aim". Good to know it wasn't just me that thought offsetting the recoil was better leaning into it
i would much rather be sideways aiming at someone that is shooting at me. i disagree with standing like this so i am an easier target,apparently u have not been shot at
I learned to shoot the improper way so this was helpful for those of us who want to improve accuracy and control like a responsible owner.👍
Great video and mind-blowing explanation of slapping the trigger on the 3rd tip. I've heard this taught a thousand times, but your thorough explanation in this video has helped me realize why I'm always either low-left or why the target always looks like I've been practicing with a shotgun instead of a pistol. Can't wait to hit the range and see how much this helps! Thanks! 🤯👍
Well presented. Thank you. I find lessons that show both the problem and the solution and why the problem happens and how to fix with proper visuals. Then showing it with live fire both ways is great. Another issue I notice a lot is because I used to do it when I started. Riding the slide stop on certain models and then that last round fires and ejects and you just see smoke coming from the barrel but the slide didn't lock back. For anyone reading who also have done this I was taught to put an ex on my support hand right around the top of the web of that hand and then place my strong hand thumb on that X instead of the slide stop. It's only with certain models like the canik tp9 elite sc which I love and is my edc. But the slide stop button is very long. It's the only thing I wish they changed with it and if so it would be my favorite hands down.
Notice : his muzzle never cycled toward or at the camera. He knows well enough to not aim his weapon toward an individual while he's explaining these different scenarios. Good man . 😎
Yep! Definitely a good firearm instructor. His explanation is on point and easy to understand. No BS, straight to the point.
While that is correct, the camera is rock solid like on a tripod. I have seen other RUclipsrs giving demonstrations where they pointed directly at the camera but made a point to say that there was no one behind it. Even in a video it is still slightly unnerving to look down the barrel of a gun.
yeah .. in quick succession from 3:53 on he swung the muzzle nearly straight up to show both sides .. followed by down toward the ground
@@samevans1535 Never point a gun at something unless you intend to destroy it.
@@bluishwolf do you intend to destroy planes in the sky?
I love that you couldn’t jerk your finger. “Practice until you can’t get it wrong.”
Except we can't anymore. [color us pissed]
The weird thing is, when you have that even pull it is almost a surprise when it discharges.
Thank you for this excellent video! Used to shoot lots of competitions from bullseye to USPSA and didn’t ‘learn’ anything. However this DID ‘remind me’ of several lessons I forgot. My practice will be adjusted thanks to the reminders you’ve provided here. Slapping trigger? Guilty. Lousy sight alignment at speed? Guilty again. Sigh. Excellent, crisp points nicely illustrated. Thanks again.
Pretty good video. I like that at 4:58 the instructor forgets his safety is on and shows he has a slight anticipation flaw he needs to work out. Everyone is human, even awesome instructors. You guys could have edited that out, so good on you for leaving it in. Keep up the good work
Thanks for the comment.
Check out this video to learn about the different types of anticipation.
ruclips.net/video/eO4PRtcV12s/видео.html
Thank man i recently joined tectical i was a security u rimenid me my instructor exactly keep posting more are helpful
The dude has a pistol inprinted in his DNA. So elegant handling, and so much respect for the audience to feel safe.
For sure you re right , but you can have all the skills learning you want , that s just for shooting sand targets . There is one little tiny detail that will come up the day you will have to shoot for your life eventually , and that s stress and the adrenaline influx which will make most people forget about any technique they should use and end up crappy shooting . Therefore if you re just a random Joe planning to get a weapon to defend your family , get a shotgun , stress or not , you sure won't miss :) And if you have more than 2 braincells fighting for domination in your mind , you won't get a gun anyway :)
@@christophedohet8877 fuck off.
@@VanBruceArrant when a gun is used in an honest to goodness self defense situation, you best believe law enforcement gets involved, that’s one of the things you must do AFTERWARDS. When investigations are finished, and it’s found that person acted in self defense, they won’t get jailed, Provided they ALERTED AUTHORITIES and give an accurate portrayal of what happened. you’re right about the second part, though, no news station would cover story after story of “person rightfully defends life with firearm” because there’s no one to point a finger at and blame; Perhaps the criminal who was stopped, but that doesn’t fit the media’s agenda that “Guns bad”
Great instructor just like jj racaza. Proud filipino heritage.
This video was executed very well. Awesome job and great communication skills. The instructor was clear, well spoken and very descriptive. It all made sense and was very informative. Great job. Thank you.
I enjoy that you do what not to do and you follow up to how to correct yourself! Amazing video.
Watched this twice great instruction.
Thanks!
Dude, that is such a nice looking and sounding pistol.
There are an almost infinite number of great looking, great sounding guns. But not so many people who will
effectively use them in the defense of themselves and their families on 'that day'.
It's a Race Gun
I love the holster. It looks great for the range.
It’s a 2011 STI platform. Most practical shooting competitors (United States Practical Shooting Assn) use the platform in Limited and Open Divisions. All my practical competition guns in both 2011 (double stack) and 1911 are STI’s. My gunsmith invented and co-patented the STI in the early 1990’s. Most all good competitors follow these basics. I have taught the same basics at a la enforcement academy, instructor certifications and to the basic armed citizen.
It is an atlas hyperion I believe. Simply amazing pistol very similar to staccato 2011
Great video Miles. You are spot on with everything!! When I was a firearms instructor in the military, we always corrected man of your points. Well done.
Very helpful, fwd stance, grip high, thumb up for minimal space w support grip. Trigger control, sights.
Such an underrated channel.
Solid gold.
Great info and thanks for providing such quality content.
Subscribed and stay safe.
Much appreciated!
Well, there is no need for "taking a dump" posture. Just see, for example, Max Michel's videos concerning posture when shooting. It only takes to move your left (if right handed) slightly forward and have a slight lean.
Yes and no. It depends on factors such as the size of the shooter, size/caliber of one's pistol, etc.
Load your legs, 50% of the body and largest muscle groups, anchor and load through the legs and you don’t loose upper body mobility by power dumping, slight lean yes but stay dynamic not locked into the “super pooper” position
@@TacticalHyve I like to lean forward too. But, I also use the same stance/posture for pistol, carbine, and shotgun. When leaning forward, the angle is also more consistent with shooting from prone position. IMHO: Consistency is good between weapons and shooting positions.
I'm in the German military and we actually do hold the pistol a little bit different. We are instructed to put our thumbs together on the left side of the pistol. So that the supporting hand and the firing hand form like a shell where the pistol sits in. Left thumb mostly sitting under the closure
Very helpful. Thanks so much!
Definitely LIKE for video! I do only one mistake (proper grab by *two* hands), but anyway video is helpful for all beginners. But I'll add one more quite important thing: BREATH. While people are very concentrated about muscles, they forget to breath properly before the shot (or even didn't know what is "properly"). Add this to your next video "6 common mistakes"! :)
For sure with all small arms.
I liked this immediately based on his muzzle discipline, despite it 'just' being a video.
Fully agree.
Really nice safe class.
Funny, one of the things I noticed too.
Thanks sir... I learned valuable and useful information from you. Thank you again
Wow this was super helpful. This made my grip more comfortable, I can't wait to try these techniques at the range! I'm sure my accuracy and endurance are going to go up a lot!
This was a really high quality super helpful video. I have watched more videos than I can count on shooting technique and I was still making a few of these mistakes. This biggest one was not putting my secondary hand on the pistol, that is gonna make such a huge difference. I can't wait to go shooting, if only 9mm wasn't so $$$$$. Thanks.
Glad it helped! Thanks for the comment.
Great demo of what can cause groupings to cluster down and to the side!
Was not using my hands properly on the grip, my right thumb was blocking my left hand as so not making a tight vice like grip. Thanks for a great video.
I have a pistol: no am i still gonna watch: yes
A famed competitor said once.....”Grip the gun almost to the point of your hand starting to shake, that’s the firm grip that is needed.”
@Po Tato yes indeed. Another famed instructor once said “Speed is fine, but accuracy is final.” Truth.
Excellent information and presentation. Thank you
Excellent episode, Myles! I've shot pistol for years, and I learned a great deal.
Great vid! What holster is that?
#3 mistake we call the "thumb trap" method
This videos are the best, they really break it down and the way it is verbally presented couldn’t be any better.
I am glad that I watched this video because I have had a consistent issue with dropping to the left and I could not figure out why. I'll be sure to use these teachings next time to improve my groupings. I hope that remedies the issue I have.
I love how you added a sixth element, you never muzzle flashed the camera!
Here I was holding the pistol backwards. Good thing i watched this video!
Thanks for the comment!
LOL...I know!
Top tier instructions from a top tier instructor, thank you sir.
The gun he’s got is an Atlas Hyperion v2
Every shot reminds me of how difficult it's going to be to buy ammo.
So much profit in ammo right now; Time to open up a Tesla Ammo Plant.
Just got this in my recommendations, some very good points made. There is a little bit of a problem involving the GRIP, mainly the OFF SIDE HAND.
I state this because I have seen the GRIP being taught several DIFFERENT ways. I personally believe the differences are due to the AGE and/or WHERE the INSTRUCTOR was taught!!!
Allow me to give an example of the DIFFERENCES I training done in the US Military over the years. When I enlisted in the Marine Corps in the mid 80s, we were taught the RIFLE stayed in the shoulder and moved ANYWHERE you looked. I took a training class back in 2002 and there were a lot of "INSTRUCTORS" going through the class with about 15 other people. The class was taught by a former Tier 1 guy that I will NOT NAME!!!! He is a GREAT GUY. The "instructors" started having a fit when another guy my age went through one part of the class. They were SCREAMING to lower the rifle and engage the safety. The guy did the same thing I did ( no idea if they were yelling at me because I tuned everything out when I got set). Both of us fell back on mid 80s training, rifle up, moving with your eyes and head.
They were not taught this.
I went through basic when we shot the 1911 and the M9 was shot for FAMILIARIZATION ONLY. The CORPS WAS NEVER GOING TO ADOPT A 9MM OVER GOD'S ROUND!!!!!
The point is some people WERE TAUGHT OFF SIDE THUMB OVER DOMINANT!!! Once that MUSCLE MEMORY IS THERE it is VERY difficult to break!!!!
I could go on, but I think the gist has been made. Whatever you do, do not get me started about sights on a pistol!!!!
It has been years since I shot a handgun with only minimal instruction. Recently purchased one, the well produced and articulate videos offered on this channel are going to greatly speed up my learning curve when I meet with my knowledgeable friend at his outdoor range for instruction.
Myles obviously knows his stuff, but being a subject matter expert alone is not enough. Myles also presents the information incredibly well. Most well paid corporate trainers aren't nearly this good. Trust me, I know 😂
That pistol is DOPE
Atlas Gunworks - Amazing gun!!!
You could buy like 4 maybe 5 glocks with what he paid for that
@@ryanwalters694 Almost 10, actually. A Hyperion goes for ~$5,200.
@@rmp5s must be nice to have that kind of cash to throw at a gun. Wish I had those problems lol
What kind of firearm is that? Its beautiful.
Atlas Gunworks Nemesis in 40.
@@TacticalHyve Thank you.
@@TacticalHyve MSRP of $4,750 - might as well get 2 get while you're at it!
Thought it was a desert eagle,🤔
Thank you Good job : ) I have never fired or had a gun but now after seeing this video, I feel confident I will do okay if I ever go to a shooting range. Have a nice day: )
Great corrections for me. I am new to target shooting and I admit I have been working on correcting almost all of this five mistakes, Thank you for the data.
Meaningfull video - affirmed some things learned others.
Realized that you could make a video strictly on rear to front site picture alignment would be great.
''KINDA ALL OVER THE PLACE'' still waaay better than what i could hope for :D
As a new gun owner, I recently correct an issue with my grip that I initially thought was a defect of the firearm. I'm right handed and shoot right handed. My right thumb was hitting the slide lock enough to close the slide (as if another round is chambered) with the magazine being completely empty. Re-positioned my right thumbs and the slide locked open once the mag was empty.
Been solid shooting for a year now and just last week a new rso at my range gave me 3 of these same tips. It really does make a huge difference, ESPECIALLY for follow up shots.
I don't know about anyone else, but I'm really curious on what kind of pistol that is. It looks like a Sig Sauer.
@@yostguzman3132 $6000. 😬
Sleeves should be tighter.
🤣🤣
Arms should be smaller. ;)
They don't makem tighter. I looked.
I have improved my shooting in the areas mentioned. I just need to more consistent. Thanks for your insight. :)
to elaborate on #4, trigger pull: you can push your rounds left as a righty, but its also possible to pull them right by "clenching" the trigger, like you're making a fist. i found the location of the trigger on your trigger finger is key to ensure a nice even pull
Runtime is 13:37. I see you.
Good video. I know from my own experience that when I began focusing on grip, support hand, and trigger pull my performance improved dramatically.
Thank you for all the information you gave us i’ve been telling my husband we need to get to the range I need to practice so I feel comfortable It’s been 10 years for me I followed you through everything Thank you 😘
Glad the video is helpful!
Don't activate the three amigos!
My 3 amigos always engaged 😂
Do you consider "not following through" to be a common error? Several people try to peek over their sights to see where (if) they hit the target. Instead of focusing on their front sight. That usually results in a low hit.
@Tactical Hyve thank you for the video. Looks like I have to get my support hand higher. I do appreciate your pertinent advise. Cheers
This technique helps alot with my mk25. Thank you sir 🙏
Probably the best training video I’ve seen covering the fundamentals.
I cannot wait to get to the range this weekend and give these a go
Dear Sir, many thanks for your pointing out the finmve greatest mistakes, but failing to ponmt out the distances we are shooting! Experts say, the longer you shoot the best use of the rear sight is. Is that so or not?
Paul, 66
I get that the flag thumb looks cool and all, but it isn't all it is cracked up to be. You do not have to have a gap with the off hand when the thumbs are down. Flag thumbs are another fad just like offhand index finger on the front of the trigger guard was. It largely disappeared because it weakens the grip. Flag thumb does too.
Great instructions/video...thank you!!
I'm soo glad I saw this video. It really really helped me out. Now I know when I hit left what I did and bc of the way he showed how to hold the gun while shooting and "gently squeeze" now I have tiny groupings in head and at target points. Thank you soo much for helping me. It was getting to the point where I did not have fun going to the range bc I was always stressed. You saved a great passion of mine!!!