@
cor_man257 - Just watched both vids and I gotcha now.
I'll admit my re-holster was faulty, however when I
know I've got live rounds (or rather, I should say - when I haven't confirmed the gun is safe) I'm much more careful. I do not step back, and I might lean back but my technique has been to get the muzzle in the holster, then lever the backstrap of the frame into my gut before completing the re-holster. This pulls the holster off my body and cants the muzzle 10 degrees away from my body. Not sure if this is acceptable technique and I'll throw up a video if need be.
As far as my original questions:
I edited down my video and slowed it down quite a bit.
https://imgur.com/a/c2uyssS
(tried to embed it, but don't know how)
Looking at the video in slow mo, it seems like maybe my grab could be better. I press down hard on the pistol, actually
pushing it into my holster before starting the draw. I'm thinking if I can work on just laying my hand on the grip and snatching it out, that would help.
I'm not sure about my support hand position. Scott (AsianJedi) likes to pinch-grab the shirt at the belly button and pull up to the sternum. Because of how my shirts blouse I prefer grabbing the hem, but I pull pretty high - up to mid-chest level. Not sure if this needs to be corrected.
The extension looks decent to me, but there's some muzzle wiggle. I'm assuming it's the release of the trigger, and thus the lack of pressure on the pistol that may have caused movement.
Here are two more videos from the same session, this time from the left side. Times: 0.90 & .98 respectively. The 2nd video in the post, you can see my trying to verify my sights - I must have lost the dot. My apologies for the poor gun handling, I get sloppy when I
know the gun is unloaded. Another consistency issue I need to work on.
https://imgur.com/a/eDCnvA2
I'm tempted to take the Scott's class
Red Dot Pistol: Fundamentals and Performance in Blackfoot, ID but in addition to never going to a course, I have a hearing disability that I worry may hold the class back. Has anyone had a deaf student in a class before? How did that go?