There is no 'one' stance for me.
I refuse to get locked into relying on one method of obtaining accuracy and find myself lacking in a potential combat shooting situation.
I enjoy and most often shoot for fun and general practice with one hand.
Variations of aimed and point shooting from the Bullseye or Fairbairn stances.
And both kneeling and prone are not wholly unfamiliar, and neither is my backside.
When I shoot from a upright/standing, two handed stance I prefer the modified Weaver aka Chapman.
I fully extend (push) and use my bicep as a cheek rest.
But again, I'm a mover and some form of the Weaver, Chapman or Isosceles stances may serve best in whatever scenario.
I took on this mentality after a skydiving acquaintance of mine who also practiced and competed in combat handgun, was actually was ambushed while leaving his place of business at closing.
Two guys with guns jumped out of a car and demanded his nightly deposit bank bag.
He defended himself, he took a bullet in the ensuing fight but he shot two, one is in a wheelchair for life and the other ran off.
The getaway driver fled as he fired multiple rounds at the car aiming for the driver.
He told the police where he thought every shot went into the perps and car, and he was correct.
Incredible situational awareness while in a fight and wounded.
He shot from the draw one handed, he shot two handed from a deep crouch, he shot from his arse/back.
He fired aimed shots and point shooting.
He was shooting in a highly dynamic situation.
He was shooting much as he trained and competed.
The US Army has it right.
"Train as you fight, fight as you train."
Break the mold!
Learning to shoot a rifle you practice standing (offhand), kneeling, sitting and prone.
Shooting a handgun requires the same versatility.
A Charlotte man received a 10-12 year sentence on Wednesday for an attempted robbery that turned into a shootout near the doors of a business in Charlotte's Dilworth area.
www.wbtv.com