ClearSightTactical
New member
lol you'd think...
1) Check your stance. Make sure you are not standing completely upright or leaning slightly away from the firearm at the time of discharge. Rather bend knees slightly and lean into the firearm similar to a boxing position. 2) Depending on your make and model of firearm, during dry fire, see if you can place a coin flat on the barrel right behind the front sight----I prefer a dime or penny. Then tenderly press the trigger with the goal of the coin remaining in place at the end of your follow-through. I think that the three primary things you need to explore are: trigger pull, stance, and grip (probably in that order).Hey guys,
I've done some range work recently and loaded up some snap caps. WOW! I was flinching pretty bad. Any tips/suggestions on correcting this other than just focusing on trigger pull?