GET A GRIP | Grip Tips + Grip Anchor

Published on December 2, 2022
Duration: 4:36

This video details a crucial grip adjustment learned from instructor Tim Herron, focusing on maximizing strong hand contact with the firearm's backstrap. By engaging the meaty part of the palm, shooters can achieve better recoil control and mitigate trigger freeze, especially on firearms with shorter grips like the P365. The discussion also touches on the Grip Anchor product, designed to enhance grip on firearms like the Glock 19 for those with medium to large hands.

Quick Summary

Optimize your strong hand grip by ensuring the meaty part of your palm contacts the entire backstrap for superior recoil control and to prevent trigger freeze. This technique is crucial for consistent shooting, especially on firearms with shorter grips.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Grip Tips
  2. 00:12Learning from Tim Herron
  3. 00:30Strong Hand Grip Adjustment
  4. 00:53Impact of Grip Change
  5. 01:22Support Hand Grip Tightening
  6. 01:36P365 Grip Challenges
  7. 02:00P365 Modifications
  8. 02:48Introducing the Grip Anchor
  9. 03:28Grip Anchor Benefits
  10. 04:09Practice Technique & Grip Anchor

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I improve my strong hand grip for better recoil control?

Ensure the entire meaty portion of your strong hand, particularly behind the thumb, makes firm contact with the firearm's backstrap. This full engagement provides better leverage and control, reducing felt recoil and improving overall stability during the shot.

What causes trigger freeze and how can I prevent it?

Trigger freeze often stems from excessive tension, frequently caused by a poor strong hand grip and the resulting struggle to manage recoil. By optimizing your grip to allow for better control without a death grip, you can reduce tension and prevent trigger freeze.

What is the Grip Anchor and who is it for?

The Grip Anchor is an accessory designed to fill the gap between the grip and magazine on firearms like the Glock 19. It's ideal for individuals with medium to large hands who want enhanced grip support without adding significant length to the firearm.

Why are micro-compact firearms sometimes harder to shoot consistently?

Micro-compact firearms often have shorter grips that may not allow for full contact with the lower portion of the hand. This reduced grip surface can make it more challenging for shooters, especially those with larger hands, to achieve consistent and effective control.

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