Sebastian the Ibis
Member
I had the same issue once upon a time. Grip high, lock both elbows and squeeze tight (as hard as you can) you should be back on target. If you don't controll the recoil the gun will be off as you have described.
The fact that it's going on with multiple guns is further evidence that it's not normal. Sure, you found a workaround that serves you, but why not have the issue addressed? I'm guessing this issue is exclusive to your Glocks, and none of your other pistols have/need it. Further evidence something isn't quite right with the way you're manipulating the firearm.Its been "normal" for me for years now. Im not talking one or two guns either, Ive got at least a dozen of them.
Whats to understand? The gun shoots to POA, with and without the sights. So wheres the problem?Further evidence something isn't quite right with the way you're manipulating the firearm.
Obviously whatever you want to do, I'm just saying I don't understand the mentality. To each his own, I guess.
If it were an accuracy issue, or issue shooting the gun naturally, I could see trying to reconcile it.
To me, its not worth the bother. Just a couple of cranks on the sight tool, and Im good to go.
Shooting right handed, left support hand, right eye. The gun shoots about one inch left at ten yards.
Shooting left handed, right hand support, left eye. The gun shoots about one inch right at ten yards.
Shooting right handed unsupported, right eye. The gun shoots about three inches left.
Shooting left handed unsupported, left eye. The gun shoots about three inches right.
I practice that every day. Done it a bazillion times. The sights alignment holds rock solid, and they dont move a hundredth of a whisker when the trigger breaks.Re-center your rear sight. Watch the front sight intently as the trigger breaks. Strive valiantly to maintain that perfect sight picture as the trigger breaks. Even the best shooters in the world practice this.
I'm far from perfect, and if I'm watching I can call my pulled shots.
daisycutter said:Rifles now, they do tend to need fine tuning. My FAL barrel is barely undertimed, so my rear sight is adjusted to compensate. My Garand shoots left with the rear sight centered. Of course those rifles have a couple feet span between sights.
Looks like just the one on the right moved right to any degree.I found this kind of round about through a link elsewhere. Police trade in Glocks. Lots of pics, including this one......
Look close at the right edges of the rear sights.
Heres a link to the site.....
http://www.sportsmansoutdoorsuperstore.com/category.cfm/sportsman/used-firearms/brand/GLOCK