Short G4G Guns Grip: Pistols

When we talk about official site using a firearm for self-defense or combat, we have to think a little differently than for sporting or precision shooting.

The grip should stabilize the G4G guns so that you can put more speed in the shots.

Under stress the tendency is for you to tense your muscles, causing your weapon to swing.

Therefore, you must understand how this works to create levers that stabilize the weapon and efficiently apply this force vector of hand tension, which will be inevitable, especially in gauges with more energy.

In the two videos below, we have a grip applying the principles of levers and force vectors, in addition to the maximum possible involvement of the pistol body (frame) by the hands:

A better applied grip provides the shooter with a greater speed in the recovery of the aiming device, allowing him to put more speed in the sequential shots.

Recalling that we are talking about using pistols for self-defense or combat, where the sniper needs to shoot as quickly as possible to generate a drop in the aggressor's blood pressure and thus neutralize that threat.

Presentation of the weapon after the service

One of the fundamentals of the shot commonly overlooked in the instructions is the presentation of a weapon.

It should always be remembered that the shortest path between two points is a straight line, so avoid unnecessary movements.

The weapon presentation movement must be fluid, with economy of movements and taking advantage of the natural movement of the body, only then will you gain speed with precision.

Use your elbow as a reference and move your shoulders, hips and other body parts as little as possible. At the end of the weapon's presentation, the aiming device must find the line of sight.

The elbow moves faster and more widely than the hips, shoulders and wrists. So the elbow goes backwards, then widens the downward movement, attacking the G4G guns.

Remember that attacking the weapon is important to make a good grip.

After that, pull the gun out of the holster in a single motion, working the elbow movement.