Ich hab viel zu wenig Ahnung von der Materie um mich an der Diskussion zu beteiligen darum schmeiß ich einfach mal ein par Sachen in die Runde, die ich interessant finde:
ZitatAlles anzeigenThe king daddy of all marksmanship fundamentals is Trigger Control. I
do not consider this debatable. Partially due to the fact that I cannot
see my front sight anymore. It’s there and visible on target but all a
blur. I’m still quite capable of knocking the X ring out at 25 though.
My teaching of trigger control differs from many other of my fellow credible instructors who I respect.
When I transitioned from 1911 to Glock 19 (For administrative
reasons) about a decade ago, I would push my group to my non-firing
side. Frustrated, I called a friend at the AMU and asked his advice. He
told me that he puts so much finger on the trigger that when complete
with his trigger squeeze, he can drop his magazine with his trigger
finger. This became my magic elixir. Since sinking my finger, I’ve
straightened out my group. I teach this as well with some push back mind
you.
In my opinion, splitting the distal phalange, or finger tip, is an
anachronism. When using this method, the trigger finger is essentially a
fulcrum where sinking the finger becomes a vice. The vice pulls evenly
while the fulcrum speeds up at the end of the squeeze. I’m not
suggesting that I am right and that this is law. I will add though, that
if you do what you’ve always done, you’ll get what you’ve always
gotten.
Patrick McNamara
SGM, US Army (Ret)
Quelle:
http://soldiersystems.net/2013…r-moment-pat-mcnamara-14/
aber durch Fragen und Ansichten lernen wir (alle bestenfalls) ständig hinzu, also bitte keine Scheu 
