Oh I gotcha. I usually just mentally say "press press press" while I'm focused on my front sight. Seems to do the trick.
Not really sure you could even get a surprise break with a striker gun. The wall is quite apparent. Not even sure a surprise break is even desirable, once you greatly reduce flinching.
Dogma is failure - Ken Hackathorn
Only performance counts - Paul Sharp
HKguns,
I think that is a big part of it. On top of it they have finally decided to enter the class of handguns that most Americans have grown to prefer: (virtual) single action only handguns. The LEM was interesting, and I put right under 14k through one about 9 years ago, but it just isn't perceived to be as easy to shoot as the Glock system. On the other hand, the LEM is clearly safer to cary (in my opinion).Basically, people want the Glock/M&PIt can't just be the price point can it?
they have grown used to--without all hassle associated with them these days. Combine this with H&K's generally excellent reputation and you have a winner. That's my theory anyway.
Let those who are fond of blaming and finding fault, while they sit safely at home, ask, ‘Why did you not do thus and so?’I wish they were on this voyage; I well believe that another voyage of a different kind awaits them.”
Christopher Columbus
I told you I was getting old To me it is just some of the basics, or fundamentals. Times and termanology change, the basics are still there. Or so I would think. I began my intense shooting education 25+yrs ago, I'm sure many things have changed, and I have changed along the way as well but I can't embrace every new style that comes along. This is not meant to be a slight in anyway, toward anyone or any technique. What I described is simply a crawl before walk, walk before run mentality.
With a Glock I always felt it was nearly impossible to get a suprise break, or simply a crisp break may be a better term. I believe that is an aspect that is so appealing about the VP, is has a much crisper break. More like a single action of old, think 1911. A suprise break, in my understanding is driven by the shooter, not the gun. I always prefer as crisp a break as possible, I can then choose to use a suprise break if needed for an accurate shot, or to drive the gun harder and faster and anticipate the break. Depending on the situation.
This is exactly what got me interested.
I'm not going to throw my M&P9s out but it's nice to have something that feels good and shoots/functions well without any tinkering. VP9s do that and the trigger feels like any decent striker pistol. It's nothing groundbreaking, just something boring done well.
I used what I had And I know exactly what your saying, a more direct comparison and I would expect that if done by a gun magazine or some other professional source. Which is why I labeled it an impression. I'll be the first to admit I'm not the shooter I used to be but I just wanted to throw this out there for anyone who might looking at the VP since it is fairly new.
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