I went to the range last week to shoot my new Glock 17. It had been years since I last fired a handgun, so it was an interesting experience.
My groupings were a bit left of the bull.
After I was done for the day, I showed the target to another shooter, and he said that I may have not been pulling the trigger straight back, or smoothly. This sounded reasonable to me. So, he gave me this tip...
Place a quarter on the top of the slide, and dry fire. If the quarter falls off, you're not pulling the trigger straight back, or you're jerking it.
He did check my grip and stance, and he said that looked fine.
I realize there are lots of variables, but his tip appears to be a way to eliminate one them.
I really like the G17. It shot well for its first 200 rounds. It is still a bit stiff, but that should improve with use.
Just thought I pass along the tip, gents.
--P
My groupings were a bit left of the bull.
After I was done for the day, I showed the target to another shooter, and he said that I may have not been pulling the trigger straight back, or smoothly. This sounded reasonable to me. So, he gave me this tip...
Place a quarter on the top of the slide, and dry fire. If the quarter falls off, you're not pulling the trigger straight back, or you're jerking it.
He did check my grip and stance, and he said that looked fine.
I realize there are lots of variables, but his tip appears to be a way to eliminate one them.
I really like the G17. It shot well for its first 200 rounds. It is still a bit stiff, but that should improve with use.
Just thought I pass along the tip, gents.
--P


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