How to Hold A Pistol - Strong Hand Grip Pressure (Live Fire)

[@kennethpbowen]

This whole series is fantastic. Thank you!

[@AZtwoNE]

Thank you so much, Miles! You’re an amazing teacher and you make videos easy to understand. Keep ‘em coming! (Shot timer already in my cart)

[@potero1944]

Thanks again and greetings from Finland! These videos are very informative and clear. Again something to ad to my toolbox of skills!

[@daveman148]

The C clamp has helped me from shooting left. I think my fingertips were pulling the gun. Thanks! You are making a serious difference for this new shooter.

[@danjewell2612]

I can’t believe how much I’ve learned from your demonstration. Thank you so much.

[@alfonsorj70]

Great video ..the best instructional video on KZbin..

[@JC-gy4xs]

Great instructions! Thank you!

[@alexmendoza1838]

Master classes as always

[@partydog1784]

🇺🇸👍Thanks a million for all you all do there .

[@deltacrew4122]

Thanks Miles! Can't wait to start working on my grip for faster shooting.

[@gregggibson3109]

As Daniel Horner (former Army Marksmanship Unit and Sig Team member) says, “Grip is everything in consistent shot placement.” He also espouses the “C” clamp methodology and provides some very specific instruction as to what that looks like for HIS HAND SIZE. It can take a lot of work. My hands, for example , are VERY LARGE and I have difficulty finding sufficient purchase on the pistol for my support hand when my strong hand is in place if I don’t substantially relax my strong hand. Where this really shows up is shooting for groups with an auto loader when developing loads or testing factory ammo. If the grip isn’t very consistent from shot to shot, you’ll get wide dispersions in bullet impact. You get the same thing while running exercises at shorter ranges but it’s just not as markedly visible. If you want to really know how solid your grip is, try shooting groups from a rested position at 20-25 yards. You might be astounded by what you find!

[@happyhome41]

Where is the link for the timer ?

[@TacticalHyve]

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[@dankeglock]

I think the gun community’s/industry’s focus on trigger reset has led to a bad habit being developed by many shooters, namely, pinning the trigger. Every firearm review video seems to show someone staging the trigger, sitting on the wall, and then breaking the trigger and pinning it to the rear to then cycle the slide and slowly let it out to reset. If you watch videos of people shooting to demonstrate accuracy, they’ll pin the trigger until the sights are back on target, then release the trigger to reset and slowly press again. The best tip I got for building speed, aside from building a grip that allows my sights to track consistently back to target, was to get off the trigger as soon as I break the shot. It also makes it less likely that you will disturb the sights on follow-up shots as much of the sympathetic movement of the other fingers with the trigger finger release will mostly take place during recoil rather than when your sights have settled back on target. Pinning the trigger encourages shooters to release the trigger quickly and then jerk the trigger in an attempt to build speed. By doing both resetting the trigger and pulling it after the sights have settled on target, you’ve increased the opportunity to disturb the sights while shooting and reduced your potential speed.

[@derekjensen1371]

nice

[@bim2814]

Can you link the shot timer? Thanks

[@TacticalHyve]

amzn.to/3At2AGG

[@bemo4313]

Shot timer link ???

[@TacticalHyve]

amzn.to/3At2AGG

[@pyeitme508]

Wow

[@KP-Pro2A]

I like to see you shooting a Glock, I love when I see a high end shooter using a Glock firearm. Makes me feel good about my choices.