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Thread: gruping to the left

  1. #1

    gruping to the left

    shooting and grouping to the left and having a hard time fixing this issue. right handed shooter, right eye dominant, thumbs foward grip consistently shooting/grouping to the left. any suggestions to erradicate this issue ? do i need more support hand pressure on the pistol? happens with all (MOST) of the pistols i shoot. looking to rub the Pistol-Forum bottle and get the magic answer!! thanks for the help!
    Last edited by irishshooter; 10-31-2011 at 10:49 AM.
    I feel that if a gun is good enough to protect something as important as a bar, then its good enough to protect my family. - Homer Simpson

  2. #2
    more trigger finger contact?
    I feel that if a gun is good enough to protect something as important as a bar, then its good enough to protect my family. - Homer Simpson

  3. #3
    Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2011
    Location
    Dallas, TX
    With me, its the first (closest to palm) section, pad, area, whatever of the trigger finger that I need to make sure isn't touching the frame or when I flex the finger the flesh on that part of the finger bunches up and pushes the gun just a little left. Tom Givens calls it the finger bicep - you can see it flex if you just move your trigger finger back and forth.

  4. #4
    Quote Originally Posted by JeffJ View Post
    With me, its the first (closest to palm) section, pad, area, whatever of the trigger finger that I need to make sure isn't touching the frame or when I flex the finger the flesh on that part of the finger bunches up and pushes the gun just a little left. Tom Givens calls it the finger bicep - you can see it flex if you just move your trigger finger back and forth.
    it does look like a little bicep!. i try and keep this off the gun as well, but i may try even harder now to see if this makes a difference. thanks
    I feel that if a gun is good enough to protect something as important as a bar, then its good enough to protect my family. - Homer Simpson

  5. #5
    Nothing glaring stands out - so that is a good thing. Have you tried adjusting trigger finger placement?

  6. #6
    Quote Originally Posted by gtmtnbiker98 View Post
    Nothing glaring stands out - so that is a good thing. Have you tried adjusting trigger finger placement?
    going to try a little more trigger finger and be cautious of contact on the frame with the finger as well. after shooting a fair amount of 1911 i got accustomed to less trigger finger and this certainly could be part of the problem, but boy breaking old habits is freakin hard!
    I feel that if a gun is good enough to protect something as important as a bar, then its good enough to protect my family. - Homer Simpson

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