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By texasmr2
#185139
Jabberwocky wrote:
texasmr2 wrote:Stealthgate007,
I shoot and carry a Kimber 1911 "Pro Carry 1" and it is a fantastic pistol. Mine is identical to the one in this video, hope you like it;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWrRtH81qd0" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

tex
I am not a big one for pistols, but I would imagine the trigger pressure makes a big difference to the aim
Trigger pressure does play a part but a very small one if the pistol is held correctly.
User avatar
By Jabberwocky
#185140
I am always amazed at the double tap grouping some people do down the range with pistols. I get the first one on target and the next one way up to the left (firing left handed)
User avatar
By texasmr2
#185141
Jabberwocky wrote:I am always amazed at the double tap grouping some people do down the range with pistols. I get the first one on target and the next one way up to the left (firing left handed)
I'll try to explain this in a way so that you can visualize it and also practice without needing a pistol.

Holding the gun with your dominant hand (your left) place your right hand over your left in a cupping fashion while making sure both thumbs are relaxed. Now you do not want to fully extend your left arm but leave it slightly bent and while doing so apply forward pressure. Now with your right hand/arm, while keeping it slightly bent, pull back ie towards you so you have two opposing forces. What this does is counter act the recoil, the force applied after firing a shot that makes the barrel want to lift up and back. This way if you have a solid shooting stance and grip technique you will experience minimum recoil and the backwards pressure applied from your non shooting hand will bring the pistol back into an optimum firing angle.

This video will visualy explain what I was saying; http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysa50-plo48" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

tex
By Gaz
#185155
texasmr2 wrote:
Jabberwocky wrote:I am always amazed at the double tap grouping some people do down the range with pistols. I get the first one on target and the next one way up to the left (firing left handed)
I'll try to explain this in a way so that you can visualize it and also practice without needing a pistol.

Holding the gun with your dominant hand (your left) place your right hand over your left in a cupping fashion while making sure both thumbs are relaxed. Now you do not want to fully extend your left arm but leave it slightly bent and while doing so apply forward pressure. Now with your right hand/arm, while keeping it slightly bent, pull back ie towards you so you have two opposing forces. What this does is counter act the recoil, the force applied after firing a shot that makes the barrel want to lift up and back. This way if you have a solid shooting stance and grip technique you will experience minimum recoil and the backwards pressure applied from your non shooting hand will bring the pistol back into an optimum firing angle.

This video will visualy explain what I was saying; http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysa50-plo48" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

tex
Like Jack Bauer then..

Image

Remember: The only reason you're conscious right now is because Jack Bauer doesn't want to carry you.
User avatar
By Jabberwocky
#185156
texasmr2 wrote:
Jabberwocky wrote:I am always amazed at the double tap grouping some people do down the range with pistols. I get the first one on target and the next one way up to the left (firing left handed)
I'll try to explain this in a way so that you can visualize it and also practice without needing a pistol.

Holding the gun with your dominant hand (your left) place your right hand over your left in a cupping fashion while making sure both thumbs are relaxed. Now you do not want to fully extend your left arm but leave it slightly bent and while doing so apply forward pressure. Now with your right hand/arm, while keeping it slightly bent, pull back ie towards you so you have two opposing forces. What this does is counter act the recoil, the force applied after firing a shot that makes the barrel want to lift up and back. This way if you have a solid shooting stance and grip technique you will experience minimum recoil and the backwards pressure applied from your non shooting hand will bring the pistol back into an optimum firing angle.

This video will visualy explain what I was saying; http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ysa50-plo48" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

tex

ahhh I always lock my left arm, will try that next time :-) cheers dude. I always hoped that I got what I needed done in the 1st shot. then hit the floor and wait for everyone else to open up.
#185213
texasmr2 wrote:Stealthgate007,
I shoot and carry a Kimber 1911 "Pro Carry 1" and it is a fantastic pistol. Mine is identical to the one in this video, hope you like it;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWrRtH81qd0" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

tex

Nice... :thumbup: I actually shot a Kimber 1911 the last time I was at the range. Not sure what series it was, but it was solid and a looker at that. Mother of pearl grip, but very tasteful.. Very smooth action and great accuracy with three rounds..

I thought the grip safety would be cumbersome, but I didn't even notice it..
User avatar
By Jabberwocky
#185238
Rivelution wrote:
Jabberwocky wrote:.303 Lee-Enfield rifle
Jealous

it reduced my mate to tears because of the kick on it. it was a quality bruise it gave him though.
User avatar
By texasmr2
#192195
Hopefully I'll be purchasing one of these as a CCW/backup firearm once I'm employed: http://www.kimberamerica.com/products/p ... _carry_II/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; .

I killed em at my LEO qualification and this is my target with 50 rounds at 5-10-15-25yrd's;
10-03-09_1208.jpg
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User avatar
By stonemonkey
#192197
texasmr2 wrote:Hopefully I'll be purchasing one of these as a CCW/backup firearm once I'm employed: http://www.kimberamerica.com/products/p ... _carry_II/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; .

I killed em at my LEO qualification and this is my target with 50 rounds at 5-10-15-25yrd's;
10-03-09_1208.jpg
You'll need to do better than that to get your PSN headshot trophy.
User avatar
By texasmr2
#192202
stonemonkey wrote:
texasmr2 wrote:Hopefully I'll be purchasing one of these as a CCW/backup firearm once I'm employed: http://www.kimberamerica.com/products/p ... _carry_II/" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; .

I killed em at my LEO qualification and this is my target with 50 rounds at 5-10-15-25yrd's;
10-03-09_1208.jpg
You'll need to do better than that to get your PSN headshot trophy.
How so as I dominated my entire class of 44 and I'm not quite sure what a PSN trophy is. All shots are made for center mass where all the vitals are located thus leading to a more debilitating shot, common sense amongst LEO's.

Here is a target I shot several months ago and I picked and choosed my head shots aswell as throat shots, all the 'off target' shoots were from a few fellow cadets I went to the range with, they sucked bigtime.
10-08-09_1547.jpg
tex
EwanM wrote:What do I shoot to? Mozart?
I don't care what you shoot to as long as you stay on topic :wink: .
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By stonemonkey
#192203
How so as I dominated my entire class of 44 and I'm not quite sure what a PSN trophy is. All shots are made for center mass where all the vitals are located thus leading to a more debilitating shot, common sense amongst LEO's.
The head's the only way to be sure when dealing with zombies.
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