You are currently viewing our forum as a guest, which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our community, at no cost, you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is free, fast and simple, so please join our community today!
maybe; but as far as I know; the worst they might result in is a jam or pinched skin. not quite as bad as pointing a loaded gun directly at a persons head
Originally posted by ares maybe; but as far as I know; the worst they might result in is a jam or pinched skin. not quite as bad as pointing a loaded gun directly at a persons head
or a broken finger and one messed up camera.
he's got his finger on the trigger which is wrong. you aren't suppose to have your index finger on the trigger till you are ready to fire, with his ****ed up grip that could be at any moment.
I wasn't about to fire the weapon (-tard-) I was mainly trying to keep the barrel pointed at the lens.
I bet I shoot better groups than you do, and also I have been shooting for longer than you have been alive boy. With the exception of my thumb on the slide, which I move before I discharge the firearm, my grip is safe and stable. The way that I was taught back in the 60s. Lets see you make me misfire, or try to take the gun from me. Won't happen. Thats my Glock 45 caliber "small frame" carry weapon and it kicks like hell. You won't be shooting that thing one handed, at least not accurately.
You're just pissed because I thought of it first and made it happen. ha!
BTW the gun was loaded with +P and aimed right at my $3000 Canon Digital Camera with infrared remote control, no timer.
Last edited by RedHerring; 09-29-2004 at 01:49 PM.
Originally posted by RedHerring I wasn't about to fire the weapon (-tard-) I was mainly trying to keep the barrel pointed at the lens.
I bet I shoot better groups than you do, and also I have been shooting for longer than you have been alive boy. With the exception of my thumb on the slide, which I move before I discharge the firearm, my grip is safe and stable. The way that I was taught back in the 60s. Lets see you make me misfire, or try to take the gun from me. Won't happen. Thats my Glock 45 caliber "small frame" carry weapon and it kicks like hell. You won't be shooting that thing one handed, at least not accurately.
You're just pissed because I thought of it first and made it happen. ha!
BTW the gun was loaded with +P and aimed right at my $3000 Canon Digital Camera with infrared remote control, no timer.
No need to get defensive. We aren't questioning your "grouping" ability. From that picture alone, your grip is improper. If you had shown us a different picture of your grip, we probably wouldn't talk about you having your finger on the trigger and also on the slide.
The grip is not improper, the gun will fire just fine with my thumb there and my finger on the trigger.
You are saying that my grip is "unsafe". Well you are right. and thats exactly the way I wanted it to look, imminent death to the target.
The hold I am utilizing is the tactical version of the IPSEC hold as taught in police training. It is a lot more stable than the teacup or isosceles stances, particularly resistant to disarmament and particularly suited to the glock which has no external hammer.
Not defensive just tired of internet know it alls blowing smoke.
Last edited by RedHerring; 09-29-2004 at 02:17 PM.
Originally posted by RedHerring i'm an idiot who posted a dumb picture with me holding a live pistol with improper grip. then when some other IDPA competitors point it out i try to justify my shitty grip. too bad i'm too much of a jackass to think there are any other people who compete on these forums
btw that's a shitty picture also for a 3000$ camera. my nikon could take a better picture and i think i paid 100$ for it.
Last edited by 2k3silver350z; 09-29-2004 at 02:50 PM.