doc.lonestar
Member
If I may - there should be someone who works at the range that can help you out - IF you ask
Could be a couple of different things:
I like to start simple and go up from there - so make sure you are getting some fuel in your system before you go and make sure you drink plenty of h2o. low blood sugar could cause this.
try to pay attention to your breathing as well. if you are not getting enough O2 into your system you will also have issues. my oldest had an issue of not breathing correctly when he was on the line. he would get so excited or nervous depending on who was watching and his breath would turn shallow and quicken. Once he got his breathing down he was good to go. He had to learn his natural pause in breath before squeezing.
finally - take a look at your grip - it is hard to describe but once you get it you got it. Firm yet loose - I like to think of it as a balancing act -
for example and this is best I can do without showing: more pressure here and less pressure here, fingers will apply pressure to counter act muzzle flip etc. So my hands are not strangling the grip - they are holding firm yet loose
Could be a couple of different things:
I like to start simple and go up from there - so make sure you are getting some fuel in your system before you go and make sure you drink plenty of h2o. low blood sugar could cause this.
try to pay attention to your breathing as well. if you are not getting enough O2 into your system you will also have issues. my oldest had an issue of not breathing correctly when he was on the line. he would get so excited or nervous depending on who was watching and his breath would turn shallow and quicken. Once he got his breathing down he was good to go. He had to learn his natural pause in breath before squeezing.
finally - take a look at your grip - it is hard to describe but once you get it you got it. Firm yet loose - I like to think of it as a balancing act -
for example and this is best I can do without showing: more pressure here and less pressure here, fingers will apply pressure to counter act muzzle flip etc. So my hands are not strangling the grip - they are holding firm yet loose