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The Range
Handgun Discussion
Need help diagnosing pistol aiming/shooting problem
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<blockquote data-quote="Lance Jensen" data-source="post: 846723" data-attributes="member: 773"><p>Sounds like all that's mentioned... Look through the rear sight at the front sight. Have someone set a magazine on the rear sight. If he drops his head to look through the rear sight at the front sight its an aiming problem. Have him start the trigger press by first taking the slack out. When the trigger gets harder keep increasing pressure while continuing to aim the gun. Do this very slowly. Eventually the shot will break. Who ever is shooting with him should watch the gun. If he dips the gun at the moment of detonation he's anticipating recoil. Dry fire will help, but usually it's a mental thing. When live rounds are loaded it may start again.</p><p>Professional training is the best! Hope this helps</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lance Jensen, post: 846723, member: 773"] Sounds like all that's mentioned... Look through the rear sight at the front sight. Have someone set a magazine on the rear sight. If he drops his head to look through the rear sight at the front sight its an aiming problem. Have him start the trigger press by first taking the slack out. When the trigger gets harder keep increasing pressure while continuing to aim the gun. Do this very slowly. Eventually the shot will break. Who ever is shooting with him should watch the gun. If he dips the gun at the moment of detonation he's anticipating recoil. Dry fire will help, but usually it's a mental thing. When live rounds are loaded it may start again. Professional training is the best! Hope this helps [/QUOTE]
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Need help diagnosing pistol aiming/shooting problem
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