Well which is it? If it’s 60/40 he’s even more out of balance. Here he’s adopted the Weaver foot position that automatically torques the hips even slightly and he’s out of Skeletal Alignment.īy his own admission his weight is between 50/50 and 60/40. The Isosceles Stance is also muscle dependent not skeletal.Ĭheck Doug Koenig’s video on his stance at:įinally, the Isosceles stance as Modified by Doug Koenig. And you’re right again you MUST shoot with both eyes open. Ted, you’re right, moving in either the Weaver or Isosceles needs per force small steps.
In this out of balance position, turreting widely left or right puts you even more out of balance.
By leaning forward with the butt sticking out the body is out of Skeletal Alignment. The basic Stance in Fig 1 is body square to the target feet shoulder width apart knees slightly bent, shoulders leaning forward ahead of feet butt sticking out, arms stretched out in front elbows locked. Here again, as you can see by the photos there is a wide variety in how people interpret the Isosceles Stance. Now let’s look at the Isosceles and a brief glance at the Modified Isosceles as practiced by Doug Koenig. This is a correction to the previous post. Test them objectively on the range and let the results fall where they may. We welcome a variety of points of view on the subjects of shooting and marksmanship. The following guest article was written and submitted by David B.
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