Your Trigger Finger Isn’t the Problem—This Hidden Movement Throws Every Shot Off

Comments · 7

• AD

  @AdamArceneaux-m8x · 11 days ago

  Great..video Thank'S 💯💯👍🏾

• GL

  @glennt8687 · 2 weeks ago

  Lots of great information. I've watched several of your videos and have learned from each one.

• AL

  @alanbenton1678 · 2 weeks ago

  The things that you teach are absolutely spot on At least for me they are.it didn&apos;t take me very long to figure. Out why I was not hitting my mark consistently &nbsp;,early on.there are few things that I noticed about myself and a lot of others ,when shooting a hand gun,or a long gun. To begin &nbsp;with,I am left handed.i shoot a pistol with my right hand and a long gun with my left,or maybe I should say ;I shoot a long gun from my left side.I caught myself holding a pistol with my rt. Hand,and aiming with my left eye.that is an issue with a lot of beginners,that I have watched,and taught.( my kids,and family).<br>Another is recoil compensation.I think we all are guilty of that ,at some level ,and some point in time.Sometimes it comes from being scared or apprehensive, about the &quot;kick&quot;. In order to become more self aware of my body mechanics,I got a couple of good quality pellet guns. A couple of pistols,and a couple of rifles.beeman,and crossman,have worked well in my self correction,and training.At this point I&apos;m not seeking accuracy. Im seeking consistantcy. &nbsp;I do plan on useing some of the techniques that you have shown to help me improve my accuracy and consistency. &nbsp;I appreciate the straight foreward approach and style of your videos.<br>I can say that after watching some of them,I believe that there is a certian amount of understanding how firearms work,and how much difference a tiny amount of movement,or being off center &nbsp;and even on top can make when the projectile reaches the point of impact.<br>I compare the importance of being accurate with front and rear sights,to the importance of useing the lines on a level,for placing items level and plumb.Anything short of perfect alignment,is going to tell on you ,where the eye meets the subject! Close is really not what we strive for.Spot on is the what we need to be.It can make a whole lot of difference in the outcome,once its all said and done..

• EM

  @emc4069 · 12 days ago

  No link in the description.

• JO

  @johnnelson9252 · 2 weeks ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a3oSlcEMW7Y&amp;t=559">9:19</a> - the right forearm is photo shopped onto the left upper arm. &nbsp;Otherwise, a great video.

• MI

  @michaell397 · 2 weeks ago

  This is a teaching that has become lost. &nbsp;When shooting was all about accuracy, Bulls Eye Competition for instance, this was a well known and practiced technique. Sadly, with all this fast near spray and pray shooting, it has been put aside.<br><br>No lesser a competition shooter of the past, Mr. Bill Wilson of Wilson Combat says one of the most damaging moves &nbsp;in shooting for accuracy has been the move to rapid fire competitions. As long as it hits a plate, it is all good. So much of American Marksman ship has been lost. Without much of it even being missed. <br><br>KnifeMaker

• RI

  @rickfinnstrom6376 · 13 days ago

  oh good another ai bullshit that has never shot a gun. typical yt misinformation