I managed to spend some quality time with my 443 with CT grips yesterday during the day. I made a few interesting discoveries:
1. If I rest the trigger finger of my non-firing hand on the front of the trigger guard and actively pull the gun into my hand, the groups become tighter, and I suffer less recoil. This also helps me pull the trigger, since due to the small size of a j frame, my trigger finger, when inserted to the first knuckle, may be contacting my non-firing hand.
2. I haven't trained formally with lasers. I found that taking my time of getting on target, and looking at the dot, I get nice groups. However, I had a different experience when going on target from pocket or compressed ready. If I was trying to use laser, I was spending time looking for the dot. I tried the following approach: Focus on the irons as the gun is driven on target, and the time to acquire the dot is almost instantaneous.
I wonder what experience others have with the little snubby.
Andrew.
1. If I rest the trigger finger of my non-firing hand on the front of the trigger guard and actively pull the gun into my hand, the groups become tighter, and I suffer less recoil. This also helps me pull the trigger, since due to the small size of a j frame, my trigger finger, when inserted to the first knuckle, may be contacting my non-firing hand.
2. I haven't trained formally with lasers. I found that taking my time of getting on target, and looking at the dot, I get nice groups. However, I had a different experience when going on target from pocket or compressed ready. If I was trying to use laser, I was spending time looking for the dot. I tried the following approach: Focus on the irons as the gun is driven on target, and the time to acquire the dot is almost instantaneous.
I wonder what experience others have with the little snubby.
Andrew.