Maybe I'm too particular, but I see 3 things in the picture that could be improved upon.
1. The squinting is not required for good pistol marksmanship.
2. Ear protection is inadequate, even for a .22 cal. revovler.
3. I call this the RCMP grip. A while ago there was a picture in the local paper with two of our finests holding a suspect at gun point using their S&W semi-autos. I cringed at the thought of the slide cutting into their support hand. When I mentioned this to a local member he said that's what they teach the recruits in Regina. Not a good technique IMHO. Besides there is almost no support gained trom that thumb. Support comes from the base of the thumb pressed into the grip.
Cut him some slack on the squinting, he's a newbie i brought to the range.
I told the newbies to bring the best hearing protection they had and I only have two sets of muffs, one of which I lent to the other newbie there that day.
I made sure that they did not use the left thumb crossed over grips when they shot my pistols, only used it with the revolvers.



















































