- My Forums
- Tiger Rant
- LSU Recruiting
- SEC Rant
- Saints Talk
- Pelicans Talk
- More Sports Board
- Fantasy Sports
- Golf Board
- Soccer Board
- O-T Lounge
- Tech Board
- Home/Garden Board
- Outdoor Board
- Health/Fitness Board
- Movie/TV Board
- Book Board
- Music Board
- Political Talk
- Money Talk
- Fark Board
- Gaming Board
- Travel Board
- Food/Drink Board
- Ticket Exchange
- TD Help Board
Customize My Forums- View All Forums
- Show Left Links
- Topic Sort Options
- Trending Topics
- Recent Topics
- Active Topics
Started By
Message
Picture of the Sig Sauer P226 I got and my puppy I've been wanting to show yall!
Posted on 6/27/15 at 10:25 pm
Posted on 6/27/15 at 10:25 pm
Finally went and picked it up today and I know some of you wanted me to post a picture of it...so here ya go
Here's a picture of my puppy as well his name is Denver and just just turned 5 months 3 days ago. He's 41 pounds and he's a Siberian Husky...I've been wanting to post a pic of him! I've had him since he was 6 weeks old...he's been a handful but I love em!
Here's a picture of my puppy as well his name is Denver and just just turned 5 months 3 days ago. He's 41 pounds and he's a Siberian Husky...I've been wanting to post a pic of him! I've had him since he was 6 weeks old...he's been a handful but I love em!
This post was edited on 6/27/15 at 10:36 pm
Posted on 6/27/15 at 10:28 pm to BugaPainTrain7
Very nice. Will probably be my next firearm purchase.
Posted on 6/27/15 at 10:29 pm to StrongBackWeakMind
I haven't been able to shoot it yet but I've taken it apart and put it back together and just messed around with it. I'm in love
This post was edited on 6/27/15 at 10:37 pm
Posted on 6/27/15 at 10:43 pm to BugaPainTrain7
! Sheds like a machine. I'm sure you know that by now. Great looking gun and pup. Best advice I can give you is don't get discouraged while training they are stubborn but they want to please. Also know that you need to let him drain all that energy they are hyper and one of the smartest dogs I've been around.
Also invest in a furmenator or however the hell ya spell it
Also invest in a furmenator or however the hell ya spell it
This post was edited on 1/25/17 at 3:55 am
Posted on 6/28/15 at 5:59 am to BugaPainTrain7
Your dog reminds me of the dog Max had in "The Lost Boys".
Posted on 6/28/15 at 9:11 am to BugaPainTrain7
Congrats on your handgun purchase. I'm sure it'll bring you tons of happiness just like mine have done for me.
If you're a novice when it comes to handguns, I advise you watch this video to get a feel for the correct technique and just general handgun handling.
Proper Technique and Accuracy
If you're a novice when it comes to handguns, I advise you watch this video to get a feel for the correct technique and just general handgun handling.
Proper Technique and Accuracy
Posted on 6/28/15 at 10:04 am to bapple
How key is that placement of the trigger finger (in your opinion)? I learned and have taught my girls to put their trigger finger all the way in to the guard so they can squeeze as opposed to pulling the trigger.
In this video she realizes her mistake (per my direction on technique) if you watch her trigger finger.
video
In this video she realizes her mistake (per my direction on technique) if you watch her trigger finger.
video
Posted on 6/28/15 at 10:21 am to DLauw
Well it varies for each person for sure.
But usually I say you should interface the trigger between the tip of your finger and the first joint of your finger. Here's a depiction of two different ends of the spectrum:
You see that the first portion of your finger (the red line) is perfectly in line with the frame when you use the joint of your trigger finger. The occasional problem with that is that you're creating more of a "squeeze" and you will have a tendency to make all of your other fingers squeeze as well. This can end up throwing your shots to the left (for righties) consistently.
I place my finger somewhere in between these two extremes, which I think is the most comfortable place to be. Ideally what you want to do is isolate movement from the blue dot to the green line so that when your trigger finger moves rearward the first portion of your finger (the red line) does not move at all. The better you are at isolating the green line, the better chance of the bullet impacting where you put the sights.
The best way to practice this is dry fire - lots of it! If she shoots that Sig the best, let her practice dry firing with it. Have her point at something on the wall or tv (obviously in a safe direction with an unloaded gun!) and have her interface the trigger without disturbing the gun. Do this multiple times and it will build muscle memory. If I'm ever throwing shots and shooting like crap, I'll intentionally unload my gun and dry fire at the target a few times to remind myself to chill out focus on trigger manipulation. You'll see the flinch occasionally come and go but trying to minimize it is the goal.
So to sum up (hopefully not too wordy) it depends on the person. Interfacing the trigger from the joint can cause you to throw shots left (for a rightie) but some can work through it and shoot better that way.
Hope this helps!
EDIT: I did forget to mention that it can have very different results for rifles/shotguns versus handguns when talking trigger placement. A "squeeze" of the trigger on a handgun can move your shots much more than a long gun. This is due to the fact that a handgun is not propped against your body and has a tiny sight radius. So what may work for a long gun may be different for a handgun depending on the person.
But usually I say you should interface the trigger between the tip of your finger and the first joint of your finger. Here's a depiction of two different ends of the spectrum:
You see that the first portion of your finger (the red line) is perfectly in line with the frame when you use the joint of your trigger finger. The occasional problem with that is that you're creating more of a "squeeze" and you will have a tendency to make all of your other fingers squeeze as well. This can end up throwing your shots to the left (for righties) consistently.
I place my finger somewhere in between these two extremes, which I think is the most comfortable place to be. Ideally what you want to do is isolate movement from the blue dot to the green line so that when your trigger finger moves rearward the first portion of your finger (the red line) does not move at all. The better you are at isolating the green line, the better chance of the bullet impacting where you put the sights.
The best way to practice this is dry fire - lots of it! If she shoots that Sig the best, let her practice dry firing with it. Have her point at something on the wall or tv (obviously in a safe direction with an unloaded gun!) and have her interface the trigger without disturbing the gun. Do this multiple times and it will build muscle memory. If I'm ever throwing shots and shooting like crap, I'll intentionally unload my gun and dry fire at the target a few times to remind myself to chill out focus on trigger manipulation. You'll see the flinch occasionally come and go but trying to minimize it is the goal.
So to sum up (hopefully not too wordy) it depends on the person. Interfacing the trigger from the joint can cause you to throw shots left (for a rightie) but some can work through it and shoot better that way.
Hope this helps!
EDIT: I did forget to mention that it can have very different results for rifles/shotguns versus handguns when talking trigger placement. A "squeeze" of the trigger on a handgun can move your shots much more than a long gun. This is due to the fact that a handgun is not propped against your body and has a tiny sight radius. So what may work for a long gun may be different for a handgun depending on the person.
This post was edited on 6/28/15 at 10:24 am
Posted on 6/28/15 at 11:45 am to bapple
Thanks everyone for the advice!
This post was edited on 6/28/15 at 11:46 am
Posted on 6/28/15 at 5:00 pm to BugaPainTrain7
Nice gun, great dog.
How's your teeth?
How's your teeth?
Posted on 6/28/15 at 5:09 pm to bapple
quote:
The best way to practice this is dry fire
I know you are way more in the know then me but i thought dry firing a gun is bad for the gun.
Posted on 6/28/15 at 5:58 pm to BugaPainTrain7
very cool pics, buga...take care of them and they will both be with you for a long, long time...
Posted on 6/28/15 at 7:25 pm to VetteGuy
They hurt still I'm still bleeding. I went and shite today and it was amazing. I had very tight patterns and the gun was just so smooth
Posted on 6/28/15 at 7:27 pm to BugaPainTrain7
What's a good solution to clean and grease the gun? I watched some video with some guy using WD-40 to grease his Sig...didn't want to use it just yet so I cleaned out the barrel with just a clothe today...
Posted on 6/28/15 at 8:45 pm to BugaPainTrain7
Retread that post. It's pretty funny.
Put some tea bags in your mouth, serious, it will help.
Put some tea bags in your mouth, serious, it will help.
Posted on 6/28/15 at 9:33 pm to BugaPainTrain7
quote:
What's a good solution to clean and grease the gun? I watched some video with some guy using WD-40 to grease his Sig...didn't want to use it just yet so I cleaned out the barrel with just a clothe today...
Go spend about 7 bucks on one qt of mobil1 0w20. Spend a dollar on an eye dropper. This is now your gun oil. You have enough to last you a lifetime.
Buy one qt of valvoline synthetic ATF. And one can of berrymans b12 chemtool fuel additive. Dump half the can of chem tool in your truck, refill the half can with ATF. Always keep closed unless using. You now have a huge supply of cleaner.
My guns show zero wear marks and I have had zero FTFs.
Posted on 6/28/15 at 9:55 pm to BugaPainTrain7
quote:
I'm still bleeding. I went and shite today and it was amazing.
Happens every time I eat Taco Bell.
Popular
Back to top
Follow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News