Excellent news. More time on the trigger is key. Focus on the front sight, feet shoulder width apart. Half a step forward with foot opposite of trigger finger. Lean into it a bit, not overly. Bring the gun up to your eye, not the other way around.
Slow. Intentional pull on the trigger, find where it gets tight against "the wall" pull through and keep trigger pulled back. Slowly release trigger until you feel it click (called trigger resets) and then you can learn to ride that tension as you shoot.
Edit to add: you can learn the resets as a "dry fire" exercise, too. Prove and acts and all that first obviously
Tips I most commonly give. I'm glad you're doing better, shoot more each outing if you can like 50 rounds minimum. (I dont go to the range unless im shooting 100 rounds+) It'll help prevent any sort of flinch to develop
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u/thxxx1337 Apr 09 '26
u/spicymeatmemes I've only fired 3 mags, and I'm already seeing improvement