taminsong
09-26-2011, 05:49 AM
I've been joining some local gunclub IPSC sanctioned matches for several months now, but lately I found out that I cannot finished a 32round course without getting my muscle ( the one that connects with my trigger finger) near my elbow aches.
I'm using my 6"GP100 and shooting 38specials rounds, but shooting fast double taps with my revo can be done maybe 2 or 3 speed reloads and after that my trigger finger gets heavy and its like a slow motion.
Last February, my time for the long course (32rds) was 54 seconds, and no pain. Last Saturday it was 59.89 and I felt the pain and was shooting so slow, I really noticed it but the result was nice because I can focus well on the front sight! My score was 30 A and 2 C.
The next day I told my wife about it and she says try it again if you can still feel the pain. I tried it, dry shoot my revo pulling the trigger very fast and I can only make it after 14th squeeze and the pain rise.
My only modification with my revo is that I replace the hammer spring with wolfs 10lb spring.
Do I need to exercise my muscle? I'm shooting right hand and I do a lot of reloading using my right hand.
I'm using my 6"GP100 and shooting 38specials rounds, but shooting fast double taps with my revo can be done maybe 2 or 3 speed reloads and after that my trigger finger gets heavy and its like a slow motion.
Last February, my time for the long course (32rds) was 54 seconds, and no pain. Last Saturday it was 59.89 and I felt the pain and was shooting so slow, I really noticed it but the result was nice because I can focus well on the front sight! My score was 30 A and 2 C.
The next day I told my wife about it and she says try it again if you can still feel the pain. I tried it, dry shoot my revo pulling the trigger very fast and I can only make it after 14th squeeze and the pain rise.
My only modification with my revo is that I replace the hammer spring with wolfs 10lb spring.
Do I need to exercise my muscle? I'm shooting right hand and I do a lot of reloading using my right hand.