Try to remember that every shot deserves as much respect as your first shot - even when your groups start to open up. Every shot is a chance for you to get back on target.
I found that all my support arm was doing was pulling backward while my trigger arm was having to push forward, carry the weight of the gun + my "support" arm, hold the sight picture steady, and pull the trigger. Once I started using my support arm to do about 60% of the work, my accuracy improved a lot.
Relax your shoulders a bit and make sure they aren't jutting forward. The more tense your muscles are, the more you shake/twitch.
At least that's what's been working for me lately.
I found that all my support arm was doing was pulling backward while my trigger arm was having to push forward, carry the weight of the gun + my "support" arm, hold the sight picture steady, and pull the trigger. Once I started using my support arm to do about 60% of the work, my accuracy improved a lot.
Relax your shoulders a bit and make sure they aren't jutting forward. The more tense your muscles are, the more you shake/twitch.
At least that's what's been working for me lately.


















































