Hey all,
You may remember me from a few months back when I was shooting my glock 22 six inches low left (7-8 oclock).
Turns out that was the result of too much grip on the gun and jerking the trigger. Cured by smooth trigger pull and relaxing grip.
Now, I've swung the pendulum the other way. If ever so slightly.
I'm putting them about an inch or two right or high right at 15 yards.
The "target doctor" tells me I'm potentially "heeling" the gun.
I've shot randomly placed snap caps with people watching and they don't see the gun move on dry fire.
Any thoughts on how to stop this "heeling" or if you think any other culprits are at work?
You may remember me from a few months back when I was shooting my glock 22 six inches low left (7-8 oclock).
Turns out that was the result of too much grip on the gun and jerking the trigger. Cured by smooth trigger pull and relaxing grip.
Now, I've swung the pendulum the other way. If ever so slightly.
I'm putting them about an inch or two right or high right at 15 yards.
The "target doctor" tells me I'm potentially "heeling" the gun.
I've shot randomly placed snap caps with people watching and they don't see the gun move on dry fire.
Any thoughts on how to stop this "heeling" or if you think any other culprits are at work?
