Arizona_Mike
Member
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2013
- Messages
- 3,452
I have large hands and long skinny fingers. I have a natural straight back trigger pull on really big automatics like the original Glock 20/21. For revolvers, I suspect that the actual human behind Uncle Mike's grips has similar hands to me.
On my compact Khar PM40 which is my usualy CC gun, I end up exerting lateral pressure on the trigger to the right using a natural grip in line with the arm bones. Trigger engagement comes well past the half way point on my index finger curling. While Googling around, I saw this article by Rob Leatham that says trigger reach is more important than alignment with the arm.
So should I "choke up" on the gun moving the butt of the grip up the hand more towards my knuckles to get the straight trigger pull? Is this going to work well for recoil?
Mike
On my compact Khar PM40 which is my usualy CC gun, I end up exerting lateral pressure on the trigger to the right using a natural grip in line with the arm bones. Trigger engagement comes well past the half way point on my index finger curling. While Googling around, I saw this article by Rob Leatham that says trigger reach is more important than alignment with the arm.
3. Position The Gun In Your Hand So You Can Reach The Trigger
The angle the gun sits in relation to your arm is not that important. Being able to place your finger properly on the trigger is.
Don't try to align the barrel of the pistol with your arm. For me to reach most triggers, because of my short fingers, the gun actually points a little to the right or outside of the line of my forearm.
So should I "choke up" on the gun moving the butt of the grip up the hand more towards my knuckles to get the straight trigger pull? Is this going to work well for recoil?
Mike