This video by John G. Johnson addresses common shooting errors, specifically shots going low and left. The primary cause identified is improper trigger manipulation, often due to anticipating the shot and tensing up. The instructor emphasizes using the tip of the index finger for trigger engagement and maintaining a solid grip to achieve better accuracy.
To fix shots going low and left, focus on trigger manipulation. Use the tip of your index finger, not the crease, to pull the trigger. A solid grip with maximum skin contact is also crucial for controlling the weapon and preventing anticipation of the shot.
This video by firearms instructor John G. Johnson emphasizes the critical importance of 'front sight focus' for new shooters struggling with pistol accuracy. He explains that the human eye cannot simultaneously focus on the front sight, rear sight, and target, leading to inconsistent groups when attempting 'target focus'. By concentrating solely on a clear front sight and aligning it at the 6 o'clock position on the target, shooters can achieve tighter groups and greater consistency.
This video demonstrates a technique for improving trigger control to achieve tighter shot groups. The instructor emphasizes using the tip of the finger for a precise trigger press and maintaining focus on the sight system throughout the shot. Proper trigger manipulation is shown to enhance pistol control and lead to more accurate shooting.
Firearms Instructor John G. Johnson emphasizes that grip problems lead to inconsistent front post movement, directly impacting shooting accuracy. He plans to demonstrate both correct and incorrect pistol grips to visually educate viewers on the critical role of a proper grip. This instructional content is geared towards improving fundamental shooting skills.
John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, outlines a comprehensive approach to improving shooting accuracy by integrating mental and physical control. He emphasizes slowing down the mind, executing shots smoothly, focusing on one aspect of technique at a time, and trusting the process. Key physical techniques include achieving a consistent grip, proper support hand pressure, a straight rearward trigger press, locking the wrist, and maintaining follow-through. The instruction highlights that accuracy is a system of mind and body working together for repeatable results.
John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, emphasizes the critical importance of 'follow-through' in shooting accuracy. He explains that many shooters ruin their shots by lifting their head or dropping their arms immediately after firing to see the impact. This fundamental technique involves maintaining sight alignment and keeping the pistol level after the shot breaks, preventing inconsistency and low impacts. Practicing drills like the 'pause drill' can help develop this essential skill.
This video by John G. Johnson, a firearms instructor, addresses the common problem of flinching, which he states affects 99% of shooters and kills accuracy. He defines flinching as an involuntary movement to fight recoil, often by pushing the gun down, causing shots to go low. Johnson introduces the 'Ball and Dummy Drill' as a method to identify and correct this issue by having a partner load magazines with a mix of live rounds and dummy rounds.
This guide, based on instruction from Professional Firearms Instructor John G. Johnson, details the 'combat grip' for improved pistol accuracy. It emphasizes proper hand placement, high grip on the tang, and the role of the support hand in recoil management, correcting common errors like the 'teacup' grip.
This video outlines four key reasons for obtaining a concealed carry permit (CCW) in Florida. It highlights the benefit of carrying during average police response times, avoiding the mandatory waiting period for firearm purchases, leveraging reciprocity with other states, and the accessibility for non-residents to obtain a Florida CCW.
Firearms instructor John G. Johnson provides a clear, instructional guide on two effective methods for loading pistol magazines: the 'Cross Method' and the 'Pez Dispenser Method'. He acknowledges the common difficulties new shooters face with spring tension and encourages viewers to practice both techniques to find their preferred approach. The video emphasizes practical skills for handling ammunition and magazines.
