testtest

What a Red Dot Sight Won’t Do for You

I find I get more hits on target quickly with my dot. At three yards I simply shoot from my waist and don't even really was the pistol. What I will say about the dot that was noticeable for me. When I started using an optic while shooting steel with the boys not only did my speed improve but so did my accuracy. This improved accuracy was noticeable when going back to sights. I like my Dots although not every gun has one.
 
At three yards I simply shoot from my waist elbow tight to body and don't even really raise the gun. Hopefully this makes more sense
 
IMG_2903.jpeg
 
KillerFord1977 said:
View attachment 114232
Click to expand...
Not sure what this montage relates to the topic, so rather than assume or guess I'll ask, what is the point?

I can detect it is a product of AN-I, It's an attractive lady wearing her warrior face. Her one handed and two handed grip appear good. Body position, head position, range gear all pretty good. I would take a small issue with her retracted/retention firing body position in the far right photo. Her upper body is rotated clockwise, handgun rotated clockwise (to prevent a malfunction) and wrist against ribcage for retention. That is an acceptable position that works with the attire she is wearing. An improvement is to rotate the upper body counterclockwise with the forearm braced against the ribcage. That puts the handgun a bit forward yet close to the body and avoids any function interference with heaver clothing, vest, body armor, etc.

I have a major issue with her trigger finger along the frame in all of the photos. It's quite apparent her handgun is on target in the firing position alignment. Her trigger finger should be on the trigger!

I would also add, she appears to be fit, mentally prepared for battle and is most likely an accomplished shooter.

I would be most interested in why you posted this montage?
 
Eagle Six said:
Not sure what this montage relates to the topic, so rather than assume or guess I'll ask, what is the point?

I can detect it is a product of AN-I, It's an attractive lady wearing her warrior face. Her one handed and two handed grip appear good. Body position, head position, range gear all pretty good. I would take a small issue with her retracted/retention firing body position in the far right photo. Her upper body is rotated clockwise, handgun rotated clockwise (to prevent a malfunction) and wrist against ribcage for retention. That is an acceptable position that works with the attire she is wearing. An improvement is to rotate the upper body counterclockwise with the forearm braced against the ribcage. That puts the handgun a bit forward yet close to the body and avoids any function interference with heaver clothing, vest, body armor, etc.

I have a major issue with her trigger finger along the frame in all of the photos. It's quite apparent her handgun is on target in the firing position alignment. Her trigger finger should be on the trigger!

I would also add, she appears to be fit, mentally prepared for battle and is most likely an accomplished shooter.

I would be most interested in why you posted this montage?
Click to expand...
It is the NRA guide to shooting positions. Relates to southtexas comment of ahoot from the hip.
Relates to proper technique as well
 
Eagle Six said:
Not sure what this montage relates to the topic, so rather than assume or guess I'll ask, what is the point?

I can detect it is a product of AN-I, It's an attractive lady wearing her warrior face. Her one handed and two handed grip appear good. Body position, head position, range gear all pretty good. I would take a small issue with her retracted/retention firing body position in the far right photo. Her upper body is rotated clockwise, handgun rotated clockwise (to prevent a malfunction) and wrist against ribcage for retention. That is an acceptable position that works with the attire she is wearing. An improvement is to rotate the upper body counterclockwise with the forearm braced against the ribcage. That puts the handgun a bit forward yet close to the body and avoids any function interference with heaver clothing, vest, body armor, etc.

I have a major issue with her trigger finger along the frame in all of the photos. It's quite apparent her handgun is on target in the firing position alignment. Her trigger finger should be on the trigger!

I would also add, she appears to be fit, mentally prepared for battle and is most likely an accomplished shooter.

I would be most interested in why you posted this montage?
Click to expand...
You have a major issue with everything. This pic is an official NRA shooting guide. Take it up with NRA
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top