You are getting a lot of great advice here.
Pay close attention to what Frank has written. But I will draw emphasis to this point:
Quote:
|
I'll warn you that I'm a big proponent of good professional training. Among other things, there is really no good substitute for a qualified instructor watching what you are doing and coaching you based on what he sees.
|
There are some things that are very hard to diagnose over the internet. Bad shooting form is one of those.
As I said, I don't develop a flinch until after about 100 rounds. However if I am shooting something harsh, like a 9mm pocket gun or a featherweight 38 snub, or my 44 mag, the flinch can start earlier. In the case of the 44 mag it can happen after the 3rd cylinder full. Once I detect it, I can manage it... through concentration, and a few minutes of dry fireing.