Videos tagged with Non-Dominant Hand Grip

John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, explains that shooting low and left is primarily caused by improper grip, not trigger control. He details how to achieve a stable, controlled grip by aligning the firearm with the arm, using proper hand pressure distribution (40% dominant, 60% non-dominant), locking the wrist, and driving the weapon with chest muscles. The video emphasizes a 360-degree grip and proper thumb indexing to prevent muzzle flip and ensure consistent shot placement.

John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, demonstrates the proper grip for semi-automatic pistols to improve accuracy. He highlights common grip mistakes like the 'teacup' and 'crushed thumb' methods, explaining how they reduce control and accuracy. The correct grip involves seating the dominant hand high on the tang and fully engaging the non-dominant hand to create a stable platform.

This video details a firearms grip technique emphasizing leverage and friction. It instructs on establishing high thumb leverage and low pinky leverage with the dominant hand, and applying a 'crushed grip pressure' with the non-dominant hand to maximize surface area contact and control. The technique aims to create a stable and difficult-to-break grip, as demonstrated by federal agents and instructors.