After 15 years of lighter grip on strong hand and strong grip on support hand, I’ve recently discovered the 100/100 grip and for me it’s been a total game changer. Good stuff 👌
Thank you! Would love a vid on 100-200 round training session for those who are economically challenged. Doesn't have to be on the range. Just do one on your phone from your couch or whatever.
I came back to say I went to the range yesterday and, for the first time, I went the exact same spray pattern to a single hole pattern. It was shocking. This type of grip is completely new to me and it's hard to learn... But yes, it's effective... And the "click" you mentioned as it improves your shooting... It's very real.
I saw a video with Jerry M. and he said "squeeze til you shake then back off a little bit" and its been phenomenal advice. This video is also phenomal advice. Thanks!
I never knew me doing calisthenics would play into firearms training. i knew the exact "lock wrist feeling" he was talking about! Man this is a master class video 2000% my shooting changed with just 2 simple things he mentioned. The wrist lock and the lat pulldown. Dude THANK YOU!
Jerry Mechulek also recommends gripping with two hands as hard as you can, but without shaking the gun. He says shooting 100 rounds should make you tired and want a break.
Jerry said this in a YT video where two brothers are with Jerry at an indoor range, taking lessons from Jerry.
My man! Watched this a few times after embarrassing myself at the pistol range (was a competitive small bore rifle shooter growing up but never dabbled in pistol).
I built my grip strength from ~90lbs up to ~130lbs over a couple months, and practiced the other suggestions dry firing at home until I had time to make it back to the range.
First time back at the range I was able to produce a tight group like you did with one of my groups - felt amazing!
I really appreciate the time you took to make this - it was immensely helpful. Keep doing what you’re doing brotha!
Bro. Wtf?! That was some of the most impressive shooting I’ve ever seen. Everyday I’m reminded to train and train and then train some more because not every good shooter is a good guy. Thankfully, that’s not you haha.
Finally, somebody who explains pistol grip foundation/fundamentals in detail. This made a difference with my dry-fire practice immediately, and I can't wait to see how it helps me at the range with my anticipation problem. I'm even able to finally generate the trigger-force required to operate my Beretta in Double-Action without difficulty, which means I can more comfortably keep my handgun ready to stop a threat to myself or my housemates without the worry of creating an undue safety risk by having to keep it in Single-Action at all times. Thank you.
There are so many other people who claim to be 'experts' because of their qualifications, yet can't even communicate with this level of competence, practicality, and expertise. You even showed your grip from the top of the gun. I haven't seen another video on the web that has included that, despite it being probably the single-most important piece of information period.