Ok guys, a little help here. Took the new Pistols to the range. I had no problem with the USP 45, but i couldn't hit water if i fell out of a boat with the Sig P220.
I hate the sights, however i'm sure i just haven't figured out where to hold. Can anyone give me a tip?
Ok guys, a little help here. Took the new Pistols to the range. I had no problem with the USP 45, but i couldn't hit water if i fell out of a boat with the Sig P220.
I hate the sights, however i'm sure i just haven't figured out where to hold. Can anyone give me a tip?
Those sights are a little tricky. Only take the Sig 220 one day and learn where to hold and find your sight picture. My USP was right on the money out of the box, but I had to get used to my Sig 220 as well.
I'm jealous of the USP45, I want one and/or the elusive HK45![]()
You should get a silencer for the USP.![]()
You should get a silencer for the USP.![]()
Is it a six o'clock shooter? Or what is the opposite? 12 o'clock shooter?
try aiming high or low.
How is you technique? Looking at the front sight only, slow your breath, apply pressure with the pad of your finger tip (direct opposite of your finger nail) straight back waiting for the trigger to break on its own (ie surprise break)?
Does your front sight stay perfectly still when you dry fire?
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I really like my MP45
6:00 hold on my 220. And I'm not too sure how you learned to shoot Padawan but get proficient at short range (5 yds) first, with a rest. That will tell you where your pistols are shooting, then move to 7, 10,15, 20 yds. At .80 cents a round not to sure why you'd be shooting at 20 yds without nowing where your rounds are hitting...
I know we're in Canada so we can't use our handguns for self defense but most gunfights occur within 7 yds.
I shoot at an absolutely fantastic range just West of Calgary. 6:00 oclock hold on my 220. Sucks you can't do it logically, starting at 5. I' think you'll find, as I did, that the gun is just far more accurate than the shooter. Put a set of trijicon's on it, that'll help, shoot from a rest (even at 20 yds), that'll help. My pistol is so accurate that the slightest input error from a non professional shooter (me) results in major error putting round on target. I had the same problem as you when I first started shooting my SIG (I was even ready to send it back to SIG to have them look at it). I had a number of other, more experienced shooters shoot it. Their response (and results) were unanimous...WOW nice pistol. That just made me a better shooter and this I will guarantee... starting shooting 1" groups with your SIG and every thing else you shoot will be easy.
I have to say, for not ever holding one, i love the feel in the hand. But those sights have got to go.




























