Gun Digest Shooter's Guide to Handguns by Grant Cunningham

Author:Grant Cunningham [Cunningham, Grant]
Language: eng
Format: epub
ISBN: 978-1-4402-3276-3
Publisher: F+W Media
Published: 2012-09-01T16:00:00+00:00

Weaver stance support elbow points at the ground.

Chapman stance has shooting arm locked straight like the Isosceles stance, but support hand bent and push-pull tensioned like the Weaver stance.

The Chapman stance gives some of the recoil control of the Isosceles and some of the stable platform of the Weaver. Those who don’t have the muscle mass or the strong wrists necessary to make a Weaver work find that the Chapman gives them some of the same advantages in a stance that they can use. Many shooters consider it the best combination of attributes for general handgun shooting, and point out that it is the same stance that is usually used with the rifle and shotgun.

With both the Weaver and Chapman, shooters with cross-dominance will need to make adjustments to their head position to compensate - including, if necessary, closing the non-dominant eye.

Most handgun shooting is done from a standing position, but there are times when it’s desirable (or necessary) to shoot from another position. Sometimes it’s to get better stability, while other times it’s to remain safely behind cover or to be able to shoot around an obstacle.

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