This is a really good method. A lot of people dryfire wrong and don’t crush with their support hand. Then they do live fire, it goes bang and they tense up their trigger hand after the first shot. And everything goes low left.
I really thought this was gonna be a gimmick based on the title but man did this ever clear up the issue for me, thank you, actually really good advice.
I think we need to stop calling it a “support” hand. It should be called the “control” hand. When you say something is “support” that makes it seem secondary and not as important.
This helped me more than any of other (probably 50ish) videos I’ve watched on grip technique. Your explanations in your videos are great. I appreciate that you’re not just selling holsters with your videos, but you’re provide high-quality educational info in a way that is not political and uses a bit of humor. I also appreciate your even-keeled approach vs a lot of the over-the-top tacticool guntubers. Your “Hyper Gray Man” video was the best!
It's stupid how GOOD this advice is. This entire time I've struggled with inconsistent groups and performance is BECAUSE I was crushing with my primary hand. And meeting with equal pressure by my left hand. Bless the Zen of you guys.
Thank you for this. If understand the primary takeaway, I should deadlift with an empty bar in a field and be sure to eat fruit afterwards to enhance hypertrophyaccuracy.
You’re a great instructor. This is exactly what I found during training on my own. During a recent training session, I got really good groups with more emphasis on gripping hard with my support hand. I didn’t realize what I was doing wrong when I continued and slightly changed my grip. Now I know what I need to do to consistently replicate those good groups I was getting. Thank you!!
ok super cool, My background is in neurophysiological training and this use of fruit is what we would call a feedback system. A great way to enhance kinesthetic learning and hebbian plasticity.
After this video, I applied what you showed and demonstrated. My accuracy with isoc and CAR improved significantly and I have never been more comfortably with my shooting grip. Thank you for the help!
Sweet Jeebus! I've been shooting for years with the emphasis on crushing the gun with both hands. Accuracy has been reasonably good but not always consistent. Transitioning to my first red dot. Been pouring over vids to help with that. Hoping this gives me an edge as I begin my learning curve. Great info. Thanks!
Outstanding video! Great explanation and a great demonstration of why it’s so difficult to master. The brain does not like our hands to do different things at the same time.
1:26 "If your grip is garbage, nothing else matters." This is a very strong statement and one that is entirely false if your objective is hitting the target, which it should always be. Focusing on grip is the single biggest noob trap with handguns but it's guaranteed to get clicks on RUclips. The cardinal rules for grip are grip how it feels comfortable and doesn't disturb the sights; anything beyond that and you hit a hard wall of diminishing returns. Clamping down with your support hand and trying to remember all this left hand right hand stuff is not going to help you hit the target. Anyone who has done ISSF style competition knows this. In 50m Free Pistol (RIP) you're basically not gripping at all, the shape of the grip encapsulates your hand and the only thing you're moving is your trigger finger when the sights are aligned and proper sight picture is achieved. The biggest failure point for the most amount of people is poor trigger control, and if the objective is to hit the target you can accomplish that with a grip as terrible as holding the pistol upside down and using your pinky to pull the trigger so long as you exercise proper trigger control, your sights are aligned and proper sight picture is achieved. Also as a side note, gripping with your firing hand that lightly doesn't work great for sustained fire if you primarily shoot one handed only like I do, especially when you move into something like .45 or .357 Magnum and up. Good video from a production and presentation standpoint but seriously way too much hot air is expended on this platform in regards to grip when it can basically be summed up in a 15 second RUclips short.
It's actually refreshing getting dunked on by someone who actually makes content too. We disagree on the grip stuff but appreciate the feedback Jared. Keep doing what you're doing. 🤙 (Everyone else, go watch one of his videos)
@@tenicorusa Didn't mean to make it sound like I was trying to "dunk on" anyone, my bad if it came off that way, but yeah grip is like 4th priority to me when it comes to handguns. Trigger control > sight alignment > sight picture > grip > stance
Probably THE BEST video and explanation I have seen on gripping the pistol. I have been shooting handguns for roughly 40 years and started with a revolver. I have been instructing now for roughly 30 years. I have seen and heard the training go from the old 70/30, using the "push with the strong hand and pull with the weak hand", to "crush the grip as hard as you can with both hands", to "lighten your primary grip enough for trigger finger dexterity, while crushing with your support hand". One of the toughest problems that I have seen to overcome is explaining to new, younger people how to grip a pistol, when many of them have NEVER been concerned about grip strength in any way, shape or form. I recently tried to explain to a class or 24 students that "gripping the pistol with your primary hand using about the same tightness as you would grip a hammer will allow you to still maintain dexterity with your trigger finger." Then I asked the class how many had ever used a hammer. Only three raised there hands. Wow. I thought to myself "okay, what analogy can I use for a group who spends most of their time gripping there cell phone while texting." I really like the apple and banana analogy. Bottom line is "train, train, train", which in itself is a challenge to emphasize for people who want to good with minimal effort. Thanks for what you do and the videos and commentaries to back it up.
Solid advice, it was fairly intuitive to me when I started going out of my comfort zone and shooting too far, because I noticed my sights dancing around Do you think you could demonstrate the difference in practice? Like shoot a group with and without that method, possibly showing how recoil changes too?
We certainly can, but the typically difference is the elimination of low and/or left shooting. At speed you will still strong with high or right shooting (right handed shooter) but that is typically a vision issue.
Please start shipping to Europe. Your holster was the comfiest holster I ever had and I could conceal g19 np. Now in the summer I wanna carry g43x it is impossible to get your holster in here
@@tenicorusa So I employed this yesterday and I noticed when both hands were full of fruit that I was indeed wanting to squeeze the banana as much as the apple. I could actually feel my brain telling me to squeeze the banana as hard as the apple. I have a decent grip when shooting, but this showed me that I'm far from optimal when it comes to left grip and right grip. Once again, great tutorial.
It's not the same thing, but this reminds me of when I had to train myself to steer and shift gears separately. At first, it was strange, but eventually, I could shift gears and steer without either one interfering with the other action.
@@tenicorusa yeah.. Elbows slightly bent or locked out, flared etc.. I know the answer but it took me yrs to figure out. A video on that could help some people especially newbies.
Almost every time the firing hand is explained it is only focused on the web of the hand to grip high but the position in the hand can vary a lot without another index point. Centerline of the pistol follows the center of the forearm. Hold it up and look at it. The backstrap's width is fully packed with hand meat (have an index point at the bottom of the backstrap) and there is no open triangle at the bottom of the backstrap like this \| (lower right corner of the backstrap open, hand shoved around the grip, often from a holster close to the body without enough space to get the hand in the right position). Tim Herron has a great video on this aspect. I like the fruits, definitely will need a few. Have the Banana in line with the forearm. EDIT: A hard blackroll massage ball is a good stand in for a granny smith. It bruised up quickly and was eaten.
I don’t have a gun because I’m not yet of age but I love watching videos like these for when I am. Can we see what your accuracy is like with the banana apple grip for comparison to your previous groupings?
How does this method transfer to one handed shooting? If I grip the gun with my trigger hand loosely, while shooting with that hand only, it'll produce limp wristing malfunctions.
Not to be rude but it should be obvious that it doesn't really transfer at all. It's a big reason why one-handed and non-dominant shooting should be practiced along with this method.
Wrong: focus on individual finger strength. Pull-ups with towels with force finer hand muscle engagement. Firing hand grip as follow, thumb pressing top of frame into webbing of first fingers joint at the hand. First finger: pressing back into thumb at first joint. Relax the finger itself. You’ll have to workout your crushing/thenar (science word for thumb) joint. Pressure of 2nd finger up into trigger guard and crush pistol back into thenar webbing. 3rd finger: also crushing frame back into the meat of your thenar joint near the bottom at the hand. Focus straight back, not allowing the finger to roll under itself. Pinky: If Magwell, light pressure into Magwell. If none, relax pinky so it’s just holding on for recoil control. PerkTace perkTace ParkTuce Third finger
It transfers perfectly. It’s not no grip it’s just not over gripping. The recoil control should come from energizing your body through the web of your hand. Your grip is just the intersection that allows the structure of your body to manage recoil. The belief that your grip manages recoil is the myth that destroys most peoples shooting.
@Dillydilly956 thanks for the comment. Correct, there are more simple or brief ways, but we have not found those effect for getting the performance results we want from shooters. that is the point of the video. We are not a fan of focusing on locking the wrists. You aren’t trying to keep the gun from moving, your are trying to get the gun to track consistently. Locking the wrists adds tension in the wrong areas.
Your grip is the intersection. recoil management comes from your body driving the gun. shooting one-handed, you still don’t have to over grip, you just have to let the structure of your body drive the gun through the web of your hand.
I crush the gun without compromising accuracy or speed, the key is push pull like hell while keeping a slightly relaxed strong hand. Pushing with your strong hand allows you to do that
There has definitely been an upswing in popularity of the "minimize tension in the shooting hand" school of thought (a la Ben Stoeger, etc). But how do you guys feel about the fact that some of the best pistol shooters (Jerry Miculek, etc) advocate a "death grip" of both hands in no uncertain terms? We're here talking about not damaging a banana while Jerry uses language like "break the grip off the gun" when he is explaining his technique.
Finally some one that explained it to where every one can get it. I watched thousands of hand gun videos and Only yours mentions what to do with the grip tension between both instead of just slappin your hands together in a fuckin vice. Grab the banana and cup the balls lol😆
How hard are you actually squeezing though because most people can't continually exert the force required to crush an apple for more than a minute.. my arm gets tired
then swap fruits & train weak side shooting, or make apple banana smoothie & practice one-handed. great video. been impressed with the quality of content, and delivery. subscribing 👍
2:02 to 2:10 wording was WILD lmao “First things first before we talk about how to grip we’re going to talk about where to grip… this is my buddy Mike we’re going to talk about where to grip” Ayoooo 😂
*The producers of this media wish it to be known that no fruit were harmed in the making of this video and all fruit were used strictly for size comparison.
It doesn't change much. Still a soft trigger hand. Trigger finger speed and dexterity is more important. Drive your body through the web of your hand. Managing recoil is easy without a hard grip.
Thank you for the great video! One thing though… I feel like being able to crush an apple with one hand as easily as you did is strange. The only explanation is that you’re a cyborg. Might as well admit it, T-1000
So that's why my girlfriend that loves guns has always a cucumber with her in the purses , and when I ask her what use has for this she said that she use it to learn to grip the hand better and squeeze the trigger faster. Thank you man! But she said that banana is not so good as in your video.
@@tenicorusa Saw it posted with Mike with Glock and banana. Then watched and commented when it had switched to the reallllll nice open hand top-down of Glock and banana. Now it's Jeff and banana. 😂
So shooting and practicing a lot with one hand is actually contra productive. Because when shooting with one hand you have to grip harder. There are competing shooting style where you are only allowed to shoot with one hand. I always thought. Oh if you can shoot good with one hand then you can shoot even better with two hands. But that is not completely true then.
Does he really say that? Many people misunderstand what high level competition shooters are talking about. - ruclips.net/video/li0rGtXh23I/видео.html - He says the most important thing is to move the trigger to the rear without moving the gun and to hold the gun tight. I am saying the same thing. The gun needs to be held tight, but not the same with both hands. Your trigger hand must grip differently in order to have the dexterity, precision, and speed to pull the trigger without moving the gun.
@@JeffMauActual as he says in the video verbatim “When I teach new shooters”. For anyone beyond a beginner he teaches to crush the grip as hard as you can before you induce shaking. One of his quotes was something along the lines of.. “squeeze the grip as if you’re squeezing oil out of it.”
@@Kh2456 Agreed, with the support hand. If you do that with the trigger hand you will move the gun as you pull the trigger and miss. I guarantee you rob does not grip the same with both hands. They have two different jobs.
@@teapot2_1 why the name calling? When shooting one handed, wheres your thumb? Exactly,, on the grip, so why would you change that grip to shoot two handed ?
This is a really good method. A lot of people dryfire wrong and don’t crush with their support hand. Then they do live fire, it goes bang and they tense up their trigger hand after the first shot. And everything goes low left.
Yup! Like you said man. I knew I was off somewhere, and this was it.
aw dang thats me!
Someone explained this to me at the range just last week. DON if you're seeing this, thank you.
Dang, this is 100% me. I need to work on this.
And today 30k more apples and banannas were sold in the US! Good stuff! appreciate the content!
He's sponsored by the fruit cartels.
We are bought and paid for by Big Fruit.
@@tenicorusaI cant believe The Military Industrial Complex invented fruit to sell more handguns 🙄
I really thought this was gonna be a gimmick based on the title but man did this ever clear up the issue for me, thank you, actually really good advice.
Glad it helped!
I think we need to stop calling it a “support” hand. It should be called the “control” hand. When you say something is “support” that makes it seem secondary and not as important.
100% or dominant hand or crush hand. Anything but support hand.
This helped me more than any of other (probably 50ish) videos I’ve watched on grip technique. Your explanations in your videos are great. I appreciate that you’re not just selling holsters with your videos, but you’re provide high-quality educational info in a way that is not political and uses a bit of humor. I also appreciate your even-keeled approach vs a lot of the over-the-top tacticool guntubers. Your “Hyper Gray Man” video was the best!
Good fresh look at this topic!
Thanks for watching!
This may be the best video I've seen on firearm grip explained in a such a simple way
Appreciate the feedback. 🤙
It's stupid how GOOD this advice is. This entire time I've struggled with inconsistent groups and performance is BECAUSE I was crushing with my primary hand. And meeting with equal pressure by my left hand. Bless the Zen of you guys.
Thanks for the feedback. Would love to know if it changes performance on the range. 🤙
genius. best grip explanation and pressure I've ever heard. And easy to understand. well done!
Thank you for this. If understand the primary takeaway, I should deadlift with an empty bar in a field and be sure to eat fruit afterwards to enhance hypertrophyaccuracy.
You got it... 🥹
The playing with the hands had me. My wife tells me to put my hands down often. On the grip journey and everything you mentioned is just so true
Appreciate the feedback. Keep training!
You’re a great instructor. This is exactly what I found during training on my own. During a recent training session, I got really good groups with more emphasis on gripping hard with my support hand. I didn’t realize what I was doing wrong when I continued and slightly changed my grip. Now I know what I need to do to consistently replicate those good groups I was getting. Thank you!!
ok super cool, My background is in neurophysiological training and this use of fruit is what we would call a feedback system. A great way to enhance kinesthetic learning and hebbian plasticity.
Yeah. What he said! ☝️
After this video, I applied what you showed and demonstrated. My accuracy with isoc and CAR improved significantly and I have never been more comfortably with my shooting grip. Thank you for the help!
Happy to hear it helped!
This was an outstanding and very clear explanation of proper grip. Great video. I am excited to try this.
Thanks for the feedback. 🤙
Jeff makes some awesome videos. The way he gets into detail is amazing. I’m a huge fan of his videos and holsters.. I recommend them extremely
That means alot. Appreciate the support. 🤙
👊
This sounds fruity as heck. Then again a fruit salad is delicious and good for you. Thanks for showing us a unique perspective.
Sweet Jeebus! I've been shooting for years with the emphasis on crushing the gun with both hands. Accuracy has been reasonably good but not always consistent.
Transitioning to my first red dot. Been pouring over vids to help with that. Hoping this gives me an edge as I begin my learning curve.
Great info. Thanks!
Thanks for the support!
This video literally helped me diagnose my shooting problem as a new shooter thank you so much
Happy to hear it helped!
Outstanding video! Great explanation and a great demonstration of why it’s so difficult to master. The brain does not like our hands to do different things at the same time.
Appreciate the feedback and support. 🤙
I do this subconsciously, but it was great seeing the actual breakdown and explanation. Will def share this.
Appreciate the feedback 👍
1:26 "If your grip is garbage, nothing else matters." This is a very strong statement and one that is entirely false if your objective is hitting the target, which it should always be. Focusing on grip is the single biggest noob trap with handguns but it's guaranteed to get clicks on RUclips. The cardinal rules for grip are grip how it feels comfortable and doesn't disturb the sights; anything beyond that and you hit a hard wall of diminishing returns. Clamping down with your support hand and trying to remember all this left hand right hand stuff is not going to help you hit the target. Anyone who has done ISSF style competition knows this. In 50m Free Pistol (RIP) you're basically not gripping at all, the shape of the grip encapsulates your hand and the only thing you're moving is your trigger finger when the sights are aligned and proper sight picture is achieved.
The biggest failure point for the most amount of people is poor trigger control, and if the objective is to hit the target you can accomplish that with a grip as terrible as holding the pistol upside down and using your pinky to pull the trigger so long as you exercise proper trigger control, your sights are aligned and proper sight picture is achieved.
Also as a side note, gripping with your firing hand that lightly doesn't work great for sustained fire if you primarily shoot one handed only like I do, especially when you move into something like .45 or .357 Magnum and up.
Good video from a production and presentation standpoint but seriously way too much hot air is expended on this platform in regards to grip when it can basically be summed up in a 15 second RUclips short.
This video is more catered towards a grip used in practical shooting.
It's actually refreshing getting dunked on by someone who actually makes content too.
We disagree on the grip stuff but appreciate the feedback Jared. Keep doing what you're doing. 🤙 (Everyone else, go watch one of his videos)
@@tenicorusa Didn't mean to make it sound like I was trying to "dunk on" anyone, my bad if it came off that way, but yeah grip is like 4th priority to me when it comes to handguns. Trigger control > sight alignment > sight picture > grip > stance
I don't think we even disagree with the priority necessarily. We'd just argue that optimal trigger control is a byproduct of proper grip.
50m free pistol??? 🤣🤣🤣 no shiz that technique is going to be different, what a ridiculous comparison
Probably THE BEST video and explanation I have seen on gripping the pistol. I have been shooting handguns for roughly 40 years and started with a revolver. I have been instructing now for roughly 30 years. I have seen and heard the training go from the old 70/30, using the "push with the strong hand and pull with the weak hand", to "crush the grip as hard as you can with both hands", to "lighten your primary grip enough for trigger finger dexterity, while crushing with your support hand". One of the toughest problems that I have seen to overcome is explaining to new, younger people how to grip a pistol, when many of them have NEVER been concerned about grip strength in any way, shape or form. I recently tried to explain to a class or 24 students that "gripping the pistol with your primary hand using about the same tightness as you would grip a hammer will allow you to still maintain dexterity with your trigger finger." Then I asked the class how many had ever used a hammer. Only three raised there hands. Wow. I thought to myself "okay, what analogy can I use for a group who spends most of their time gripping there cell phone while texting." I really like the apple and banana analogy. Bottom line is "train, train, train", which in itself is a challenge to emphasize for people who want to good with minimal effort. Thanks for what you do and the videos and commentaries to back it up.
This is a GREAT way to explain the breakdown of the grip! Thanks!
Appreciate the feedback. You're welcome. 🤙
Awesome video! Love the training progression!
Appreciate the feedback. 🤙
Solid advice, it was fairly intuitive to me when I started going out of my comfort zone and shooting too far, because I noticed my sights dancing around
Do you think you could demonstrate the difference in practice? Like shoot a group with and without that method, possibly showing how recoil changes too?
We certainly can, but the typically difference is the elimination of low and/or left shooting. At speed you will still strong with high or right shooting (right handed shooter) but that is typically a vision issue.
Very interesting take on this, thank you !!
No problem. Appreciate the feedback. 🤙
FortNine style cinematography. Fantastic vid!
Thanks!
You could have stopped at the VHS lmao, but the editing was great!
Thanks!
Great explanation! Thank you! I think Tom Spooner gave you props on the Sean Ryan show.
Thanks for watching
Such a great video! Clear, concise, and a nice refresher
Thanks for the support!
Please start shipping to Europe. Your holster was the comfiest holster I ever had and I could conceal g19 np. Now in the summer I wanna carry g43x it is impossible to get your holster in here
I’m go try this now thanks
Let us know how it works 👍
@@tenicorusa may be some time before I get to range again unfortunately
Thanks, Tenicor
🤙
Well made video; I’ll give it a try.
Appreciate the feedback. 🤙
Excellent tutorial. Gonna do this. Subbed.
Thanks!
@@tenicorusa So I employed this yesterday and I noticed when both hands were full of fruit that I was indeed wanting to squeeze the banana as much as the apple. I could actually feel my brain telling me to squeeze the banana as hard as the apple.
I have a decent grip when shooting, but this showed me that I'm far from optimal when it comes to left grip and right grip.
Once again, great tutorial.
Love to hear it! It's a good eye opener. 🤙
Great info time to practice
👊
You should have had the wiggles apples and bananas song in the intro. Good stuff.
You are right, huge wasted opportunity. 🤣
He is a genius
It's not the same thing, but this reminds me of when I had to train myself to steer and shift gears separately.
At first, it was strange, but eventually, I could shift gears and steer without either one interfering with the other action.
That's a great analogy 🤙
Great video.. If you haven't already can you do a video about the arms and elbows?
Appreciate the feedback. What specifically? Just what they should be doing while shooting?
@@tenicorusa yeah.. Elbows slightly bent or locked out, flared etc.. I know the answer but it took me yrs to figure out. A video on that could help some people especially newbies.
Good idea. Thanks! 🤙
Thanks for the video!
Thanks for the comment! 🤙
Almost every time the firing hand is explained it is only focused on the web of the hand to grip high but the position in the hand can vary a lot without another index point. Centerline of the pistol follows the center of the forearm. Hold it up and look at it. The backstrap's width is fully packed with hand meat (have an index point at the bottom of the backstrap) and there is no open triangle at the bottom of the backstrap like this \| (lower right corner of the backstrap open, hand shoved around the grip, often from a holster close to the body without enough space to get the hand in the right position). Tim Herron has a great video on this aspect.
I like the fruits, definitely will need a few. Have the Banana in line with the forearm.
EDIT: A hard blackroll massage ball is a good stand in for a granny smith. It bruised up quickly and was eaten.
I don’t have a gun because I’m not yet of age but I love watching videos like these for when I am. Can we see what your accuracy is like with the banana apple grip for comparison to your previous groupings?
How does this method transfer to one handed shooting? If I grip the gun with my trigger hand loosely, while shooting with that hand only, it'll produce limp wristing malfunctions.
Not to be rude but it should be obvious that it doesn't really transfer at all. It's a big reason why one-handed and non-dominant shooting should be practiced along with this method.
Wrong: focus on individual finger strength. Pull-ups with towels with force finer hand muscle engagement.
Firing hand grip as follow, thumb pressing top of frame into webbing of first fingers joint at the hand.
First finger: pressing back into thumb at first joint. Relax the finger itself.
You’ll have to workout your crushing/thenar (science word for thumb) joint.
Pressure of 2nd finger up into trigger guard and crush pistol back into thenar webbing.
3rd finger: also crushing frame back into the meat of your thenar joint near the bottom at the hand. Focus straight back, not allowing the finger to roll under itself.
Pinky: If Magwell, light pressure into Magwell. If none, relax pinky so it’s just holding on for recoil control.
PerkTace perkTace ParkTuce
Third finger
It transfers perfectly. It’s not no grip it’s just not over gripping. The recoil control should come from energizing your body through the web of your hand. Your grip is just the intersection that allows the structure of your body to manage recoil. The belief that your grip manages recoil is the myth that destroys most peoples shooting.
@Dillydilly956 thanks for the comment. Correct, there are more simple or brief ways, but we have not found those effect for getting the performance results we want from shooters. that is the point of the video.
We are not a fan of focusing on locking the wrists. You aren’t trying to keep the gun from moving, your are trying to get the gun to track consistently. Locking the wrists adds tension in the wrong areas.
Wow, I tried this today and it was much more accurate.
Thank You
I really love Glocks. Great video. What you’re saying really makes sense.
Appreciate the feedback. 🤙
I know you pre-cut that apple, jeff
You're not wrong...
Excited to try this out. How would any of this apply to a one hand grip? Maybe banana grip + a little extra feeling for ripeness? 😄
Your grip is the intersection. recoil management comes from your body driving the gun. shooting one-handed, you still don’t have to over grip, you just have to let the structure of your body drive the gun through the web of your hand.
This must be why women are good shots
Some are.
Terimakasih penjelasannya kawan
Problem is, I don’t naturally crush anything with my support hand in daily life.
Yep, that is why we posted the video. You have to teach yourself the disassociated grip mechanics.
This was the best
You're the best
Do you guys ship outside the US?
We only ship in the US
You hooped the banana and it motivated you to practice dry firing more?
I crush the gun without compromising accuracy or speed, the key is push pull like hell while keeping a slightly relaxed strong hand. Pushing with your strong hand allows you to do that
Damn ive just been man handling it and that explains ny groupings alot
Hope this helps. 🤙
oh my god. this clicks so well
Love to hear it. Appreciate the feedback. 🤙
There has definitely been an upswing in popularity of the "minimize tension in the shooting hand" school of thought (a la Ben Stoeger, etc). But how do you guys feel about the fact that some of the best pistol shooters (Jerry Miculek, etc) advocate a "death grip" of both hands in no uncertain terms? We're here talking about not damaging a banana while Jerry uses language like "break the grip off the gun" when he is explaining his technique.
AWESOME! 😊
Finally some one that explained it to where every one can get it. I watched thousands of hand gun videos and Only yours mentions what to do with the grip tension between both instead of just slappin your hands together in a fuckin vice. Grab the banana and cup the balls lol😆
Love to hear it. We thought we had a helpful way to think about it and wanted to share. Glad it was helpful. 🤙
How hard are you actually squeezing though because most people can't continually exert the force required to crush an apple for more than a minute.. my arm gets tired
Where am I supposed to hold the second Apple?
Doubles. Shoot doubles best thing for grip imo
Yes double helps prove it all out. 🤙
💯
then swap fruits & train weak side shooting, or make apple banana smoothie & practice one-handed.
great video. been impressed with the quality of content, and delivery.
subscribing 👍
😂 Smoothies are not a bad idea. Appreciate the support. 🤙
This guy has the phenotype of a ninja turtle wtf LOL
Which one? 👀
Nice
2:02 to 2:10 wording was WILD lmao “First things first before we talk about how to grip we’re going to talk about where to grip… this is my buddy Mike we’re going to talk about where to grip” Ayoooo 😂
😂
45 degree angle with shooting hand thumb
*The producers of this media wish it to be known that no fruit were harmed in the making of this video and all fruit were used strictly for size comparison.
😂
Let me introduce you dry fire banana
$50ea
How about shooting one handed?
It doesn't change much. Still a soft trigger hand. Trigger finger speed and dexterity is more important. Drive your body through the web of your hand. Managing recoil is easy without a hard grip.
Instructions unclear: gripped banana, ended up with cream.
Pause
😂
Thank you for the great video! One thing though… I feel like being able to crush an apple with one hand as easily as you did is strange. The only explanation is that you’re a cyborg. Might as well admit it, T-1000
😂 We definitely pre-cut the apple. Movie magic and all that...
Mmmmm VHS tapes
😂
Certum 3 for the M&P when???
Nothing concrete planned right now but it's possible in the future.
Handgun grip practice once a day keeps the doctor away...
So that's why my girlfriend that loves guns has always a cucumber with her in the purses , and when I ask her what use has for this she said that she use it to learn to grip the hand better and squeeze the trigger faster. Thank you man! But she said that banana is not so good as in your video.
Nice new thumbnail hahaha
Which one? We have changed it a few times.
@@tenicorusa Saw it posted with Mike with Glock and banana. Then watched and commented when it had switched to the reallllll nice open hand top-down of Glock and banana. Now it's Jeff and banana. 😂
We will land on one eventually haha
Ive got a banana if anybody needs to improve they grip😅
Sorry just had to type it.😊
😆
Don’t do weird stuff… I’m subscribing…
Damn bruh twenty years? It took me 2 months to fist sized groups at 15 yards with my shield plus. I'm happy with this.
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Sus
So shooting and practicing a lot with one hand is actually contra productive. Because when shooting with one hand you have to grip harder. There are competing shooting style where you are only allowed to shoot with one hand. I always thought. Oh if you can shoot good with one hand then you can shoot even better with two hands. But that is not completely true then.
You don’t have to grip harder for one handed shooting. You just have to put more of your body behind the gun, drivjng through the web of your hand.
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Is this for real? I read so many diff n opposing perspectives
No this is just Fanta-Sea
Caught in a landslide
No escape from banana tree
No, it is a total joke. The right answer is grip the gun with your trigger hand as hard as possible. Your speed and accuracy will be perfect. 👍
Idk seems kinda fruity to me
Classic.
This is all wrong. Proper grip is 100% crush grip with both hands. Just ask Leatham.
Does he really say that? Many people misunderstand what high level competition shooters are talking about. - ruclips.net/video/li0rGtXh23I/видео.html - He says the most important thing is to move the trigger to the rear without moving the gun and to hold the gun tight. I am saying the same thing. The gun needs to be held tight, but not the same with both hands. Your trigger hand must grip differently in order to have the dexterity, precision, and speed to pull the trigger without moving the gun.
@@JeffMauActual as he says in the video verbatim “When I teach new shooters”. For anyone beyond a beginner he teaches to crush the grip as hard as you can before you induce shaking. One of his quotes was something along the lines of.. “squeeze the grip as if you’re squeezing oil out of it.”
@@Kh2456 Agreed, with the support hand. If you do that with the trigger hand you will move the gun as you pull the trigger and miss. I guarantee you rob does not grip the same with both hands. They have two different jobs.
@@JeffMauActual lol unless you’re shooting Master class or greater you shouldn’t be giving advice.
@@Kh2456 👍
I can't decide if this is genius..... or really dumb.....
Sometimes we're not sure either.
I really wanted to see a before and after performance. Honestly, this is not really that helpful. Just more bla bla bla, that resolves the same thing.
Or port your gun and get a gas pedal. Work smarter not harder. Its 2024.
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"Buying stuffs make me better at shooting"
Lol no that's not how it works
@@akira357 you do realize that all of human history is us making better and better tools that make tasks easier right. The future is now old man.
Nah train to shoot good with one hand,, and use your other hand as a bonus when needed. There called hand guns not hands guns
ok boomer.
hard to argue with this logic
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@@teapot2_1 why the name calling? When shooting one handed, wheres your thumb? Exactly,, on the grip, so why would you change that grip to shoot two handed ?
@@foamslinger2787 thank you,, and I'm not trying to argue, just discussing , thank you for your feedback
Gun RUclipsrs keep getting more and more cringe
Agreed. That guy is clearly a pretender.