When you lie on your resume...

[jonnyl]

so, the single action gives a nice light trigger pull you say.....

I knew it was going to happen and it still kinda freaked me out...

 

[Paladin]

His grip instructions, the push pull thing, I've never heard that before.
Is that a proper technique ?

The guy seems like a professional liar.

I would not say push pull is the thing, but many instructors will tell you to grip with different and offsetting forces as a way to control the handgun. If you have two good strong hands it works fine. But if you have any handicapp (arthritis, injury, etc) it can backfire.

 

[outrider58]

His grip instructions, the push pull thing, I've never heard that before.
Is that a proper technique ?

The guy seems like a professional liar.

Yes. In archery.

What a tool!(the 'instructor')

 

[rseymorejr]

I'm not so sure. Check out the photos the range puts on their website. Seems like everyone was taught by the same instructor.

http://www.lasvegasgunrange.net/gun-range-las-vegas-hot-shooters-guns/

Did you notice how many people had their fingers on triggers in those pictures?

 

[outrider58]

Now I know why we have such a drug problem.

 

[nerfherder]

After seeing the first video I kept expecting him to whine, "game over man, game over."

 

[3rdRcn]

Yes. In archery.

What a tool!(the 'instructor')

It's not only in Archery but also in shooting a pistol. That is one way of explaining what it should feel like.

I do agree about him being a tool though.

 

[outrider58]

Edit: never heard up push-pull in firearms. Only in archery.

Sent from my XT1585 using Tapatalk

 

[molonlabe]

Anyone else think he sounds like Rick Moranis in Ghostbusters?

That's where I heard that voice before. Whata rube. Also push pull is a hallmark of the weaver stance for stability. My uncle used it due to Parkensons. In the last instant he would stop shaking.