Mo Zee Posted September 6, 2002 Share Posted September 6, 2002 I have recently noticed that I was using too much trigger finger which meant that I was not consistant with any of my shots. I have built some plastic gizmo on the right side of my gun so that not too much trigger does go in. With that said is there anything called "shooting with too littler trigger finger"??? I have not yet shot the gun but it does feel quite comfortable. Thanx for the comments Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chriss Grube Posted September 6, 2002 Share Posted September 6, 2002 Too little would be if the trigger didn't activate. The only problem I see is the possibility of the gizmo you built "steering the Gun". Sometimes practice of the correct technique actually works better in the long run than a new gee whizz gadget. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jake Di Vita Posted September 6, 2002 Share Posted September 6, 2002 I've taken "too little trigger finger" to mean that not enough of my pad is actually on the trigger, hence when I pull the trigger, it tends to push the gun to the left (being right handed). (Edited by TheItlianStalion at 9:12 am on Sep. 6, 2002) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ron Ankeny Posted September 6, 2002 Share Posted September 6, 2002 The faster I go, the more "finger" I put into the trigger. I'll probably get flamed for this, but I honestly think people put way to much emphasis on how much finger goes in the trigger. If you pull straight back and release straight out, it doesn't matter if you are in the middle of the first pad or buried clear to the first joint. Do what's comfortable and see what you need to see. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shred Posted September 6, 2002 Share Posted September 6, 2002 I posted this someplace else a long while back... "Too little trigger finger" and "Too much trigger finger" are some of the many areas on those "Target Analysis" targets that claim to tell you, based on where your shots land, what you're doing wrong. They're OK for bullseye-type shooting, but not very useful for diagnosing high-speed shooting problems. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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