As I lay on my bedroom floor dry-firing, I had one of those moments - you know, where you think you might have discovered something that no one has ever thought of before. I got all twitterpated with twitterpations and then the forebrain bitch-slapped limbic system. The limbic system asked, "What the effin heck far was that all about?"
The forebrain sternly lectured the limbic system about premature twitterpations, especially when associated with new discoveries for every new discovery we've ever had had long ago been discovered by someone else who is now filthy-effin-rich and living on a beach in Monaco surrounded by 19-year-old blonde-locked, bikini-clad gold-diggers.
But as I lay there pondering, the twitterpations just kept runnin up and down my left leg and totally ruining my sight picture. So, if there's anyone out there that can help me quell these rogue twitterings, I would appreciate ANY help you might be able to provide (my preference though would be from a 19-year-old blonde-locked, bikini-clad gold-digger although at this point in my life I'm willing to negotiate).
Okay, so here's my question: Why do we squeeze triggers the way we do?
Is it possible that a better, as-yet-undiscovered-way might exist?
Is it possible that one could keep every part part of their trigger hand free of the gun and use only the thumb and index finger to manipulate the trigger by pinching? To make sure that I am creating an accurate as possible mental image, imagine (for a RH Shooter) the R thumb pressing forward onto the posterior surface of the posterior aspect of the trigger guard while the index finger is placed in the conventional fashion and presses to the rear in conventional fashion. i.e. a pinch. No part of the hand touches the gun except in these two spots and they are each pressing perfectly in midline and thus present minimal opportunity to disturb the sight picture.
As I lay there (prior to the twitterpations twitterpating me), I must say that my preliminary impression was, "Dad-damned-gum but this feels as natural as my arm around the waist of a 19-year-old blonde-locked, bikini-clad gold-digger." When I squeeze the trigger, there is ZERO movement of the crosshairs. I mean they are ABSOLUTELY motionless.
Is this is unique discovery? Or is this common knowledge to everyone but me? Or is this something that has been tried and found to work shittier than a 19-year-old blonde-locked, bikini-clad gold-digger?
The forebrain sternly lectured the limbic system about premature twitterpations, especially when associated with new discoveries for every new discovery we've ever had had long ago been discovered by someone else who is now filthy-effin-rich and living on a beach in Monaco surrounded by 19-year-old blonde-locked, bikini-clad gold-diggers.
But as I lay there pondering, the twitterpations just kept runnin up and down my left leg and totally ruining my sight picture. So, if there's anyone out there that can help me quell these rogue twitterings, I would appreciate ANY help you might be able to provide (my preference though would be from a 19-year-old blonde-locked, bikini-clad gold-digger although at this point in my life I'm willing to negotiate).
Okay, so here's my question: Why do we squeeze triggers the way we do?
Is it possible that a better, as-yet-undiscovered-way might exist?
Is it possible that one could keep every part part of their trigger hand free of the gun and use only the thumb and index finger to manipulate the trigger by pinching? To make sure that I am creating an accurate as possible mental image, imagine (for a RH Shooter) the R thumb pressing forward onto the posterior surface of the posterior aspect of the trigger guard while the index finger is placed in the conventional fashion and presses to the rear in conventional fashion. i.e. a pinch. No part of the hand touches the gun except in these two spots and they are each pressing perfectly in midline and thus present minimal opportunity to disturb the sight picture.
As I lay there (prior to the twitterpations twitterpating me), I must say that my preliminary impression was, "Dad-damned-gum but this feels as natural as my arm around the waist of a 19-year-old blonde-locked, bikini-clad gold-digger." When I squeeze the trigger, there is ZERO movement of the crosshairs. I mean they are ABSOLUTELY motionless.
Is this is unique discovery? Or is this common knowledge to everyone but me? Or is this something that has been tried and found to work shittier than a 19-year-old blonde-locked, bikini-clad gold-digger?