DanielD
Member
I'm new to the M&P 40C and was wondering if there are any after market sight options? I have the windage adjustment down pat but the elevation is not there = kind of lacking
Thanks
Dan
Thanks
Dan
out of the box it shoots low and left. I'm shooting Winchester 165gr, FMJ ammo.
Out of the the box, "you" shoot it low and left.....
This is a very common issue with people shooting M&P's for the first time. You probably have too much of your finger on the trigger and are squeezing your strong hand fingers as you pull the trigger. Getting the grip further into the V between the thumb and hand, aligning the slide with the bones of the arm will also help.
Adjusting the sights is not the answer - learning to shoot the weapon properly is.
Thanks, I put the larger grip on, I'll see how that works.
out of the box it shoots low and left. I'm shooting Winchester 165gr, FMJ ammo.
Sorry, DanielD,
Hated to start with that question, but it's almost always the shooter. We all go through it!!!!
It's a tough crowd here, but fair, and most helpful. Not asked to embarrass, just to have something to start with to find the solution to your problem.
Also, when it's a mechanical problem, pictures are a must. I can't tell you how many times I go look at my gun when someone posts a pic of a problem.
Chuck
Not a problem Chuck, I'm here to learn = questions asked. I appreciate all responces with suggestions. This is my first auto loader = I like it, just want to learn to shoot it, it's a lot different from my Ruger GP100 (357).
Dan
Something I forgot to mention in my original post, Dan - in a high stress adrenalin-filled encounter all training goes out the window EXCEPT muscle memory & I'm not even sure about that. If you're hitting your target but just a little off don't worry about it in a SD situation. The basic rule of thumb is to keep shooting until the threat is neutralized. It would be nice if the first round accomplished that but chances are it won't. Your target won't be motionless even while falling due to wounds. You'll have probably filled your pants by then. You yourself should be on the move. So many variables that an inch or a half won't be a big factor. The heart & head are bigger than that. You'll more than likely be squeezing the trigger faster that at the range shooting at a piece of paper. You won't have breath control. Your heart will be racing. I think you get the idea.
ESPECIALLY when some is shooting back, lol. After 27 years in the military & retiring my heart still beats a bit faster when I enter the woods & my senses are sharpened. Even more so in wide open areas with no cover, lol. Call it all the time, lol, lol.I agree Glenn, my heart starts pumping and I get BUCK fever still even after 50 years of hunting. I'm sure all training goes out the window when someone starts shooting back.