The Glock minute with Tori Nonaka

Published on April 18, 2015
Duration: 1:23

This Glock Minute focuses on establishing a proper grip for new shooters. It emphasizes keeping the finger off the trigger, maintaining a high and tight grip with both hands, and proper thumb placement. The instruction also covers adopting a stable shooting stance by bending knees and elbows and leaning forward, leading into the ready position for target acquisition.

Quick Summary

Learn the proper Glock pistol grip from Tori Nonaka. Focus on a 'high and tight grip' with both hands, ensuring thumbs are parallel to the slide. Adopt a stable stance by bending knees and elbows and leaning forward for better control and target acquisition.

Chapters

  1. 00:06Introduction: The Glock Minute
  2. 00:11Importance of Proper Grip Foundation
  3. 00:23Glock Ergonomics for Grip
  4. 00:27Trigger and Pistol Positioning
  5. 00:34Lead Hand Grip Technique
  6. 00:41Lead Hand Thumb Placement
  7. 00:43Support Hand Grip Technique
  8. 00:49Support Hand Thumb Placement
  9. 00:55Grip Pressure for Control
  10. 01:00Stance: Elbows, Knees, and Lean
  11. 01:05Ready Position and Target Acquisition

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the first step after learning firearm safety for new shooters?

After learning the basics of firearm safety, the next crucial step for new shooters is to concentrate on building a proper foundation for a correct grip on the firearm.

How should a beginner grip a Glock pistol?

A beginner should use a 'high and tight grip', placing the lead hand high on the back strap. The support hand wraps around the lead hand, with both thumbs parallel to the slide, and 80/20 pressure applied to the grip.

What is the recommended stance for shooting a Glock?

For a stable shooting stance, bend your elbows and knees slightly, and lean forward, bringing the pistol up into the ready position. This helps with control and target acquisition.

Why is proper thumb placement important when gripping a Glock?

Proper thumb placement, parallel to the slide for both hands and the support thumb facing forward, helps maintain a consistent grip and prevents interference with the slide's operation.

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