bdickens
Member
That's what I was getting at, but some people choose to misinterpret what I was saying.
Under extreme stress, fine motor function decreases dramatically while gross motor strength skyrockets.
60% strength with the dominant hand, 40% strength with the nondominant (or is it the other way around) is relative - and more fine motor- whereas simply "grip hard" is grip hard whether relaxed or fighting for your life.
Either can be done with your hands in the right place, but "grip hard" is easier under stress. It also has the advantage of reducing the interlimb response of your other fingers clenching as you pull the trigger.
Under extreme stress, fine motor function decreases dramatically while gross motor strength skyrockets.
60% strength with the dominant hand, 40% strength with the nondominant (or is it the other way around) is relative - and more fine motor- whereas simply "grip hard" is grip hard whether relaxed or fighting for your life.
Either can be done with your hands in the right place, but "grip hard" is easier under stress. It also has the advantage of reducing the interlimb response of your other fingers clenching as you pull the trigger.