...Its one of the new non-ILS 642's...
You are aware that the "lockers" are inherently more accurate, are you not?
..
The_Shootist - This info is from the club archives. As you are an experienced shooter, the following may or may not help, but it may be good review and good info for others so post I'll again. Sometimes you have to go back to the basics.
Diagnosing Your Trigger Squeeze
Taken from the NRA's "The Basics of Pistol Shooting"
(for right handed shooters)
Taken from this site:
http://www.lasc.us/FryxellCrackShot.htm
Trigger control is of utmost importance, especially when shooting handguns. Shooting bullseye targets on paper is the only way to properly diagnose your trigger squeeze. It will also keep track of your progress and is an instant reminder if you start making any wrong moves.
1. When you fire 5 to 10 shots on the target, if it looks like someone has been using a shotgun - that is, they are a "pattern" and not a "group", this indicates you are not consistently gripping the firearm in the same manner, and most likely are putting your finger on the trigger differently each time. You probably do not have a consistent sight picture either, focusing on the sights for one shot while you focus on the target for another. Probably your hold is not steady either.
2. If your shots group low and to the left most likely you are jerking the trigger instead of squeezing it.
3. If your shots group high to the left - say in the 9 o'clock to 12 o'clock position - you are probably anticipating the recoil and pushing the firearm up. This is called "riding the recoil". Groups in this area are also caused by lack of follow-through.
4. If your group is consistent at about 9 o'clock you most likely do not have your finger on the trigger properly. You are probably squeezing at an angle instead of straight back.
5. If you group is high to the right you may be "heeling" the firearm - anticipating the recoil and pushing with the heel of your hand.
6. If your shots group fairly consistently to the right in the 3 o'clock area you are probably "thumbing" the gun. That is, as the gun goes off you are pushing on the side of the frame with your thumb.
7. If your group is consistently low, say in the 6 o'clock area, you may be "breaking" your wrist, that is, anticipating the recoil and cocking the wrist down. Low shots also come from improper follow-through when the shooter relaxes too quickly.
8. If all the shots are hitting right, low, say in the 4 to 5 o'clock area, you may be tightening your grip just as the gun fires. This is another form of anticipating recoil.
Here are two military websites on pistol marksmanship, they take some time to study, but have good info:
http://www.giwera.pl/pliki/pmtg.pdf
http://www.globalsecurity.org/milita...3-35/chap2.htm
presidente006 - When you tire of the DIY wax, check this out:
http://www.gunfighter.com/waxbullets/
...great scientific calculation. How long...
Well, I did have a little help from Prof. WWW
...but for some reason I just got hit hard w/ this J-frame bug...
StreetSweeper - Looks like you have the right meds on order
The next step is to remove the cause of your problem...you must sent me all your J's...