11-21-2019, 11:23 PM
Something I forgot to included in my first post.
If you keep your target off your support shoulder, you can tuck that elbow down into your side. Makes for a much more improved hold.
Like I said for me it's nearly impossible to hold dead on for more then a second or two. Trying to hold dead on and break the shot clean leads to jerking the trigger aka target panic.
What your looking for is a slow drift of the sights. Not to big of a distance but a nice slow drift is what you want. After that it's just a matter of practice breaking the shot when the sights drift to your desired impact spot.
Lots of dry fire training helps with that. Also helps identify flinch and train it out.
If you keep your target off your support shoulder, you can tuck that elbow down into your side. Makes for a much more improved hold.
Like I said for me it's nearly impossible to hold dead on for more then a second or two. Trying to hold dead on and break the shot clean leads to jerking the trigger aka target panic.
What your looking for is a slow drift of the sights. Not to big of a distance but a nice slow drift is what you want. After that it's just a matter of practice breaking the shot when the sights drift to your desired impact spot.
Lots of dry fire training helps with that. Also helps identify flinch and train it out.