Conservadude
New member
Hi,
New at concealed carry and sporting a new Kahr PM9. I've shot plenty of guns and larger pistols, but haven't any real training or real concentrated effort at doing such ...just shooting up targets for fun. Soooo....
I want to cross the bridge and gain some skill, primarily for self-defense and also for situational shooting fun and maybe competition. It's obvious to me that my grip and shooting requires some work. It takes being veerrrrrrrryyy slow on the trigger for me to hit the bottom of a soup can (facing me) from 15+ feet back ...a humbling experience.
I figure that the best way to start is to watch video or read a recommended book to at least start using the right kind of grip and to do the right kind of trigger pull, then once I at least get a little of the wet out from behind my ears, I can go for more serious training and practice.
Suggestions? Is the video or book route a good way to start or should I go get training and then follow up with additional study? What video, book(s), training do you recommend? Sorry if this question has been asked before ...
Regards,
Brian
New at concealed carry and sporting a new Kahr PM9. I've shot plenty of guns and larger pistols, but haven't any real training or real concentrated effort at doing such ...just shooting up targets for fun. Soooo....
I want to cross the bridge and gain some skill, primarily for self-defense and also for situational shooting fun and maybe competition. It's obvious to me that my grip and shooting requires some work. It takes being veerrrrrrrryyy slow on the trigger for me to hit the bottom of a soup can (facing me) from 15+ feet back ...a humbling experience.
I figure that the best way to start is to watch video or read a recommended book to at least start using the right kind of grip and to do the right kind of trigger pull, then once I at least get a little of the wet out from behind my ears, I can go for more serious training and practice.
Suggestions? Is the video or book route a good way to start or should I go get training and then follow up with additional study? What video, book(s), training do you recommend? Sorry if this question has been asked before ...
Regards,
Brian