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Over time, the magazine springs may become loose (typically after a few years). We recommend replacing the magazine springs within this period to ensure the magazines remain reliable. Replacement springs are inexpensive and easy to install.

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Thanks!

Holding the gun as high as possible will help minimize muzzle flip to some extent. However, it is essential to keep your wrists stiff, as each joint introduces a point of variability.

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Indeed 👍🏻

You can use athletic tape or finger sleeves to make the pressure point more comfortable.👍🏻

give it a try 👍🏻

The frame significantly changes the feel of the gun, and it's fantastic. We appreciate the angle and thickness of the grip, and the material greatly enhances the gun's performance and dynamics. 👍🏻

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter Will there ever be a 10mm version?

@@gameragodzilla Please get in touch with Brouwer Solutions for more info: www.brouwersolutions.com/

You are so welcome! Please leave a 👍🏻

We're delighted that our channel provides the educational value you're looking for! Please leave a like! 👍🏻

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter i did sir! Have a blessed day 👍

Thanks! Enjoy 👍🏻

Welcome aboard! 👍🏻🔥

Thank you!

It can compensate to a degree, but especially at greater distances, it will negatively impact accuracy. A poor trigger pull affects the grip as well, causing sympathetic finger squeezes that change grip pressure during the shot. This inconsistency in grip will definitely move the sights out of alignment, particularly during a string of multiple shots.

This is just a small aspect of the pistol grip, highlighting the complexity of a specific gripping technique. For more details, watch: ruclips.net/video/WVnArod8Adg/видео.html ; ruclips.net/video/MlE453_gFf8/видео.html ; ruclips.net/video/wDNZBhpE4Fc/видео.html ; ruclips.net/video/nKdEp5R2kqM/видео.html While there are various techniques and modifications for properly gripping a gun, they all adhere to the same core principles. We advocate for a principle-based approach. We believe you may be reaching a conclusion too quickly.

Thanks! We are glad it's helpful 👍🏻

Thanks for your comment. At the end of the day, the market will decide this product’s success or failure. We think it is a good upgrade for the P320 if one is willing to make the investment.

Right on 👍🏻 The idea is to focus on a small spot on the target nd to react when you see the color of your dot in that sport. The more you pracice the more confident with that technique you will become 👍🏻

We agree! Practical competition sports build confidence in gun manipulation and accuracy under speed, which can be a crucial factor in self-defense situations. 👍🏻

Same principles 👍🏻 Even though the Glock 43 is a subcompact gun with a significantly reduced gripping surface, the same principles apply. That's the beauty of principles-if the gun has a handgrip, trigger, and sights, the fundamentals remain the same. Of course, full-size guns are easier to shoot, but with practice, you can adapt to subcompact ones as well. Focus on applying more pressure to increase friction. ☝🏻

Glad it was helpful! 👍🏻

No

We're delighted that our channel provides the educational value you're looking for! Please leave a like! 👍🏻

We're delighted that our channel provides the educational value you're looking for! Please leave a like! 👍🏻

The frame significantly changes the feel of the gun, and it's fantastic. 👍🏻

Please, watch this video as well: ruclips.net/video/qZJTenjAh5A/видео.html

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter I’ve made progress already up to the .5 as my work gripper, T for warm ups, and 1.0 for the “reach”. Started with S,T,0.5 a few weeks ago. I like the elastic bands to work the other direction as well….

We all miss Ron. The TPC mission is to continue his legacy in the best possible way!

We apologize for the late reply. The key is to grip the gun firmly, maintain consistent pressure before, during, and after each shot, and keep your wrists stiff. Let the gun recoil naturally; do not try to pull it down after the muzzle flip. Create a biomechanical gun vise with your body and grip.

Pulling the trigger straight back is crucial. Additionally, the ability to isolate the trigger finger from the rest of the fingers is critical. Otherwise, there will be a sympathetic reaction, causing a change in grip pressure during the shot, which must be avoided. While gripping as hard as you can is one way to isolate the trigger finger, excessive pressure in the shooting hand can slow down trigger manipulation and may lead to a "trigger freeze."

Glad you like them! 👍🏻

The Weaver stance provides a stable shooting platform but has its limitations, especially when it comes to movement. It doesn't guarantee a full 360-degree range of motion. Because you are bladed to one side, moving to the right is easy (assuming you are a right-handed shooter). However, moving quickly to the left while maintaining your aim on the target or threat is more challenging and slower, as the shooter must almost move backwards in this case.

@@TacticalPerformanceCenter There are times and places for both techniques. You are a large, strong and in shape individual. You have the strength to manage the extended arm position with fatiguing somewhat quickly. Not everyone can do what you do. For those who do not have your build or arm strength their weapon will still bounce considerably. I've instructed officers for 30 years and you can't put every individual in the same box. Keeping the weapon in a close to the body supported weaver style style reduces bounce and makes the gun controllable for those who physically do what you do. Both work.