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本帖最后由 CiTY_HuNTeR 于 2014-5-12 14:54 编辑
狗来的几篇回复:
There was a period where that was a recommended "tactical" grip, but it has passed out of favor, as the finger tends to pull the gun around. That said, both Angus Hobdell and Eric Grauffel use this grip, so it is certainly workable at the highest level. If it fits your hands and you aren't wondering where the shot went when the sights were RIGHT THERE, then go with it.
This was a popular grip at one time and some shooters still use it. Be careful not to apply too much pressure to your index finger in that position or you will find the barrel moving to the weak side.
Few things to consider……
Run with what works for you.
Always keep an open mind on trying different things
The index finger on the front of the trigger guard grip has a couple of challenges. First it gives a false sense of “Control” over the recoil. Sure you can get more leverage against the gun to combat the recoil doing this. But if you do any amount of research on competition pistol grip methods, the number one important factor is consistency of recoil recovery, not control of the recoil. Secondly it creates an additional push/pull point on the gun which will create steering issues while shooting as your finger tension changes. This will cause accuracy issues when shooting fast.
If you are using a proper thumbs forward grip (with all support hand fingers under the trigger guard) you are leveraging the forward cam of the support hand wrist to combat the recoil, verses a single finger on the front of the trigger guard. You tell me, which one of these (A single finger verses a whole wrist) will be stronger and more consistent? The same factor applies to the steering of the gun. When you have all of your fingers under the trigger guard they become one mass of fingers all working together. This also builds a solid foundation of consistent grip pressure on the gun.
You have to think about the shooting conditions as well. Pretty much ANY grip will work for taking one shot every second or so. But when you want to shoot fast, with .10 - .20 sec splits, you need a grip that is strong enough and consistent enough to support that level of shooting. In my own testing the only grip that is able to do that and yield consistent results is the thumbs forward grip with all fingers under the trigger guard.
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