Flinches are bad, but there are more than one kind. I developed a flinch about 15 yers ago that would manifest itself as an inability to pull the trigger. I say should, but it still does from time to time. I would think "Shoot!" but my finger would not move, still does not move. I can recover in a split second and usually break the bird late.............sometimes very late............think, it's feet are about ready to alight on the ground. The better I am shooting, the less flinches I have. Average over the year..............maybe one flinch per 100 targets, but it used to be as bad as 5-7 per 100. I once asked Jon Kruger to help me with my flinches. His reply was "Who's going to help
ME?
Back to the topic.............flinches have nothing to do with how tightly we grip our gun...........................or does it?
SRH
