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这里有篇chuck hawks的文章,最后一段:
It should go without saying, but we will say it anyway: another crucial factor is the firmness of the shooter's grip. A firm grip with more muscle tension reduces muzzle flip and therefore the point of bullet impact. A light grip with less muscle tension allows the pistol to kick higher, throwing the bullet higher. Holding a handgun exactly the same way with the same amount of pressure from shot to shot is absolutely critical to maintaining a consistent point of impact with any load. This should be obvious, but there is a natural tendency to "clamp down" on a pistol when shooting heavy loads. For example, a shooter with a .38 Special/.357 Magnum revolver may unconsciously grip the revolver tighter when shooting full power .357 Magnum loads than when shooting light .38 Special practice loads. Any attempt to change the point of bullet impact by changing loads requires using exactly the same grip on the gun with all loads. |
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