Sliv
Thanks for the comments. I have been shooting the Shadow 2 since last fall, moving from a Beretta 92. My main crime is that I don't dry fire. I do live fire practice at least twice a week, with about 2 matches a month tossed in. Need more dry fire.
More agressive turn....wider stance = more stable. Check
I am aiming twice, but I will intermittently pull the trigger before the sights have settled when trying to go faster than my skills allow. How do I get past that?
Reload position----dryfire dammit
More agressive hand movements on draw and reload....more dry fire dammit (more is easy since I don't do any)
How do I work on how far I come off the trigger? Are you saying I am slapping it?
Build grip sooner....I saw that as well. Again, dryfire dammit. I have no excuses.
Thanks Sliv
Dry fire is definitely your friend. Embrace it; love it.
I am aiming twice, but I will intermittently pull the trigger before the sights have settled when trying to go faster than my skills allow. How do I get past that?
Sounds like you should be shooting more Bill Drills and Ben's Doubles Drill at all of the various distances. Part of that may be grip issues too, but you can work on grip during dry fire.
How do I work on how far I come off the trigger? Are you saying I am slapping it?
Definitely not saying you're slapping it because (1) "slapping" the trigger is not inherently a bad thing, despite its use as such amongst shooters; and (2) I simply don't know. If your hits are shit, then yeah, maybe you are "slapping" the trigger (meaning poor trigger presses).
This was a recent revelation for me. But I realized I was both slow and less accurate thanks to coming way off the trigger and then slapping it back. I can speed up splits and be more precise in my trigger pull by being more "in tune" with the trigger, and letting off closer to the reset point.
You can always work on it in live fire. Especially in things like Bill Drills. I also worked on it in dry fire with Bill Drills by paying attention to how much I let off the trigger. There may be better or additional approaches elsewhere, but that's how I've been working on it.