TRIGGER FINGER FIX

Published on May 26, 2025
Duration: 0:48

This video from GBRS Group focuses on the critical "trigger finger fix" to improve shooting accuracy. It demonstrates how excessive finger placement on the trigger can misalign the grip and negatively impact natural point of aim. Proper finger placement and building a solid two-handed grip are emphasized for consistent shot placement.

Quick Summary

Excessive trigger finger placement outside the grip ruins natural alignment, causing knuckles to roll and negatively impacting shot consistency. Proper alignment involves keeping knuckles in line with the grip and ensuring fingers interlock correctly in a two-handed hold.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Identifying Excessive Trigger Finger
  2. 00:15Knuckle Alignment and Grip Mechanics
  3. 00:32Building the Full Grip

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main problem with having too much trigger finger on the grip?

Having too much trigger finger outside the grip ruins natural alignment. This causes your knuckles to roll to one side, negatively impacting your natural point of aim and shot consistency. Adjusting this is key for better marksmanship.

How can I check if my trigger finger placement is correct?

Observe your knuckles. If they are rolling over to one side, you likely have too much finger on the trigger. Proper alignment means your knuckles should be in line with the grip, and the beaver tail should sit straight in the web of your hand.

What's the correct way to build a two-handed pistol grip?

When forming your two-handed grip, your fingers should fit together like puzzle pieces. Ensure your fingers don't dig into your support hand, as this indicates a compromised grip that can affect stability and accuracy.

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