Trigger Finger Placement is Bogus Fuddlore

John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, details 10 common accuracy problems faced by shooters and provides actionable solutions. He emphasizes consistent grip, smooth trigger press, proper stance, and sight focus as foundational elements. The video also introduces the HTS Dryfire Bullet Insert as a tool to enhance practice by preventing slide lock.

This video demonstrates essential dry fire trigger pull techniques for both striker-fired (like the Glock 19) and DA/SA (like the Beretta 92FS) handguns. Expert instruction focuses on maintaining sight alignment through the trigger break and utilizing trigger reset for improved accuracy and speed. Proper technique is crucial for mastering firearm control during dry practice.

This video, 'Back to the Basics Vol. 1 - Grip' from Top Guns, provides essential firearm grip instruction led by instructor Eric. It details three common mistakes beginners make: not gripping high on the backstrap, improper trigger finger placement, and incorrect support hand positioning. The guide emphasizes achieving a high and tight grip for better recoil management and safe firearm handling.

Brian Zins, an instructor from Shooting Support USA, details the fundamentals of a proper pistol grip for precision shooting. He emphasizes that the grip must be firm yet consistent, allowing for recoil management without excessive tension. Key techniques include aligning the back of the wrist flat, similar to a punch, and applying pressure front-to-back rather than side-to-side. A correct grip ensures sights are automatically aligned when the firearm is brought to the eye.

This guide, presented by an experienced firearms instructor, details how to select the correct backstrap size for your handgun, specifically mentioning the Smith & Wesson M&P. Proper backstrap selection is crucial for achieving correct trigger finger placement (middle of the pad) and a secure grip, which directly impacts shooting accuracy and control by minimizing unintentional gun movement during the trigger pull. Trying all available sizes is recommended to find the optimal fit for individual hand size and shooting mechanics.

Dave Pennar from Ruger Firearms, appearing with Davidson's Gallery of Guns, provides a crucial tip for new firearm buyers: ensuring a proper hand fit. He demonstrates a technique using a 'U' shape with the hand to align the firearm with the forearm, emphasizing correct trigger finger placement on the pad or first joint. This method aims to prevent recoil from impacting the thumb joint, which can cause pain and an unenjoyable shooting experience.

This review critically examines the Elcan Specter DR 1x/4x optic, highlighting its unique prism-based dual magnification system and BDC reticle. The analysis, presented with high authority by Hop, details significant drawbacks including a small eyebox, poor eye relief, and NV compatibility issues, ultimately questioning its value proposition despite excellent glass quality. The review suggests alternatives like an ACOG with an RMR for users seeking better ergonomics and functionality.

This review by Hop critically examines the practicality of bullpup rifles, comparing the KelTec RDB 17 and Desert Tech MDRX. The analysis highlights significant drawbacks in accessory mounting, positional shooting, and malfunction clearance compared to traditional platforms like the AR-15. The speaker, an experienced firearms reviewer, suggests bullpups remain niche due to cost and the availability of comparable compact options.

This guide provides an expert comparison of holographic and red dot sights, focusing on EOTech and its alternatives like the Vortex UH-1 Huey Gen II, Sig Sauer Romeo 8T, Leupold LCO, and Holosun HS510C. It details key performance metrics including night vision capability, parallax, reticle design, battery life, weight, and potential drawbacks, drawing on the analytical and critical assessment of firearms instructor Hop. The information is valuable for shooters seeking to understand the trade-offs between different optic technologies for various applications.

This entry details the Infiray Jerry-31, a budget-friendly Chinese-made binocular night vision device. It highlights cost-saving measures like NNVT Gen 2+ tubes and smaller lenses, while acknowledging its value for depth perception compared to high-end monoculars. The review, presented by an expert in tactical gear, covers features, performance limitations, and market positioning.