Newbie ? on point of impact...
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Newbie ? on point of impact...
Know this is a simple one for most of you target guys... But what error in grip, trigger pull, etc causes shots to string to the left? From a solid rest it's right on (so it's not the equipment), but in a ten round string I seem to get half or so out to the left. Elevation-wise they're holding great. Only thing I can think of is that I'm maybe not using the same spot on the pad of my finger??? I do tend to overthink the smooth pull rather than finger placement. On that note, what's the common/preferred placement? Middle of first pad or where the first and second come together?
Thanks for any and all advice?
Thanks for any and all advice?
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- Posts: 39
- Joined: Sat Feb 05, 2005 9:13 am
- Location: Victoria, Australia
Re: Newbie ? on point of impact...
Left handed is opposite of this...MSC wrote:...what error in grip, trigger pull, etc causes shots to string to the left?
Shots at:
11 o'clock = pushing, anticipating recoil
9/10 = trigger finger incorrectly on trigger (pull straight back to correct)
8 = tightening fingers
7 = jerking
Groups from a rest will be different from hand-held groups.
PM me for a copy of the wheel.
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- Posts: 39
- Joined: Sat Feb 05, 2005 9:13 am
- Location: Victoria, Australia
Back home now.
Here is the link
http://targetshooting.ca/docs/Pistol_Shot_Analysis.pdf
Thanks to targetshooting.ca for this document.
Here is the link
http://targetshooting.ca/docs/Pistol_Shot_Analysis.pdf
Thanks to targetshooting.ca for this document.
The finger should be placed middle of the pad i.e. the most sensitive bit. On my fingers that's pretty much midway between the finger tip and crease of the first joint.
Also try watching those sights before and after shot release. You should see the foresight move left if that's where your shots are going. Try dry firing as well and really watch the foresight.
Rob.
Also try watching those sights before and after shot release. You should see the foresight move left if that's where your shots are going. Try dry firing as well and really watch the foresight.
Rob.
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- Posts: 39
- Joined: Sat Feb 05, 2005 9:13 am
- Location: Victoria, Australia