Praised but eventually the hash best table some words relatives the Ayoob crush grip. The only ones I have a problem with are the who's teacupping and the who's crossing his thumbs. First is just useless and the second is more suited for a revolver. I know the new trend is the competition derived high thumbs thumbs up grip, but that's a relatively new concept. The guys with their thumbs forward but a bit lower on frame are Not the real word. Not everyone the world is born to be a pistolero like the denizens of TFB. fact, thousands of folks have qualified on the M9 using the Weaver Grip and the Palm Supported. And, they have gone on to qualify on the practical pistol courses military service and at FLETC. they are not useless practice only with the shooting snobs that often come out with the only one way to do this nonsense with no actual reasons behind it. The reason behind proper grip is minimizing bbl rise on recoil and rapidly getting back on target. Those new pistols have the radiused and stippled trigger guards specifically intended to enable the user to grasp it with the off hand's index finger, adding control. If you are issued a tool that some day save your life, and you're satisfied with barley qualifying with it, you are short changing yourself and your squad mates. YMMV Stippled trigger guards are meant to be placed against a surface to provide a more stable platform. Your support hand pointing finger is not supposed to be on the trigger guard. That's as wrong as having your trigger finger on it with all the safety issues that accompany it. Sorry, you're dead wrong. Pistols are defensive weapons, usually used when a gun isn't handy.They are not normally deployed from a barricaded position or cover, unless you are a law enforcement situation. Your support hand's finger is most certainly intended to provide added stability and you should always shoot with both hands on the pistol barring exigent circumstances. If you look at the last two photos above, the shooters left hand should be slid froward and up the left index finger engages the leading edge of that trigger guard, exerting a stabilizing force directly back line with the right arm. His right thumb should be alongside the slide pointing towards the target and resting atop the left thumb. Neither thumb should be exerting any pressure on the weapon. The last three fingers of the left hand should be covering the lower three fingers of the right hand. Lateral force is to be eliminated and barrel rise minimized When shooting a rapid fire string, the trigger finger should only move with sufficient travel to discharge the weapon, move forward limiting over travel and only enough to reset the trigger, then re-engage if necessary. No need to thank me, you're welcome. If you're a shooter, stay safe. Train like you fight. I wouldn't thank anyone for incorrect info. You are misinformed. The support hand pointing finger is not supposed to be on the trigger guard. It is a safety issue and is currently taught that way by the overwhelming majority of professionals. Do some research. It was popular back the day with the weaver. It has gone by the wayside. I am a shooter for over 30 years, professional firearms instructor and competitor. If you travel these circles and place your finger on the trigger guard you'll be corrected pretty quickly. Give it a shot. Just because things look like they are supposed to be used a certain way, it doesn't mean that's the appropriate way to do things. If it were people would still have their fingers on the trigger besides when they are shooting or AR by the handle. Tell that to all the people who did more than just barely qualify not using the ‘proper' grip…especially tell that to those that can't qualify using the ‘proper grip'. Utter nonsense. I really doubt that stippled trigger guards is the difference between a hit or a More nonsense. thoughts as well. Some of the grips look to be decent grips for a revolver, like they