[Bob Wright]

As to sight pictures, I've always preferred the six o'clock hold as opposed to the center hold. The center hold usually obscures too much of my target, and does not present as clear view of my sights. For small game, I put the whole head on top of my front blade.


Bob Wright

[kirbinster]

Originally Posted by Bob Wright

Concentrate on your sights and trigger squeeze. Start getting good groups at fifteen to twenty-five yards. Your grip and stance will evolve.

Bob Wright

25 yards, I can't even see the target that far away

All kidding aside, as a new shooting I am concentrating on 7 yard and 10 yards. Don't see a point at spraying stuff all over the place until I can place them at shorter distances. The attached was at 10 yards with my Glock G22 .40 cal, still trying to overcome the low and left shots every once in a while.

[Bob Wright]

Try shooting at a smaller target, say a 3" Birchwood Casey stick-on bullseye. The smaller your target, the more you'll concentrate.

Bob Wright

[kirbinster]

Thanks Bob. You can't really see it in this iPhone picture, but to the left and the right of the head are a pair of 3" or 4" targets.

[TexasGunner]

Originally Posted by Baxter

My personal favorite

Ok Ok.... Here is the video to demonstrate this one!

YouTube (Short URL)

YouTube (Short URL)

.....Always make sure that you "Throw" the bullets!

[kirbinster]

Oh, that is my mistake - I have not been throwing the bullets. I'll try this next time

[AIKIJUTSU]

He be jammin'
Funnier than owl $#!t

[elfmdl]

Originally Posted by 70cuda383

what you were taught, is the "right" way in my opinion, espeicaly on a semi-auto. revolvers can be tricky/different...especially a single action only revolver where you need to cock the hammer on each shot. On those, it's best to use your weak hand thumb to cock, so you may end up with a bit of a "crossed thumb" grip

What he said is what I know as the correct way for semi autos, but I always say to hold it the way that is most comfortable, as long as its safe.