[ithaca_deerslayer]

No. I have a G26 and a PT99 that I have never had a problem with. I have taken both of my daughters to the range and watched them limp wrist them while shooting. I corrected their grip and that was the end of it. I'm not worried about that being a problem for me.

You gave the exact test I'm suggesting

Us Walmart Berets never seem able to duplicate the malfunctions on our own. I wonder if that is because we can't simulate being wounded. But hand the gun to your young daughters before their training was completed, and watch the malfuntions

The possibility of being wounded to the extent of shooting like a newbie may be in same realm of possibility as needing that 2nd back-up mag

 

[ithaca_deerslayer]

For the never jam guys, did your gun never jam with a small/weak newbie? That's the test I'm suggesting

 

[ithaca_deerslayer]

What steps do you suggest people take

From my point of view, the first steps are in the equipment selection and testing. Some guns are more prone to limpwristing than others. And some guns are slightly out of tune.

If someone teaches and has a lot of newbies trying out guns, for example, they might get a sense of which of their guns are more likely to have reliability issues when fired with less than optimal form

 

[ithaca_deerslayer]

"Newbie?" are we all some seasoned operators or something? I never call anyone "newbie." Everyone has to start somewhere. No need putting a stigma on it. I've taken people shoiting who did just fine after a few tips. Its a freaking pistol! We are nit operating the space shuttle. Sights level, firm grip, smooth squeeze on the trigger, it ain't brain surgery.

I believe "newbie" is shorthand for "A person who is new to shooting sports and is not yet familiar with guns, and has not yet earned the distinguished rank of Walmart Beret, nor that of Ninja Warrior."