Dry Fire training
I try and get some dry fire training in a few nights a week.
Gun belt on, timer set to 1 second, draw and fire before the timer goes off again.
Lots of slow & smooth dry fires
Weak hand/strong hand only etc.
And some other pretty routine drills.
I use a Mantis X which is a really cool way to get feedback when Im done.
What do you do to shoot better when you can?t make it to the range?
Gun belt on, timer set to 1 second, draw and fire before the timer goes off again.
Lots of slow & smooth dry fires
Weak hand/strong hand only etc.
And some other pretty routine drills.
I use a Mantis X which is a really cool way to get feedback when Im done.
What do you do to shoot better when you can?t make it to the range?
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Just about every day and have for the last 30 years or so.
I turn on mSNBc or cNN and go to town
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Regularly. Weapons skills are perishable and must be maintained. 0 -
Sam06 wrote:Just about every day and have for the last 30 years or so.
I turn on mSNBc or cNN and go to town
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I used to do a lot of dry firing back in the early 50s. Here I am working on the so called "Weaver stance" that I invented back in 1953 which was long before Jack Weaver decided to take credit for it. 0 -
Why is daily not an option here? 0 -
Always heard not to dry fire certain guns. I didn?t know which guns so I was not inclined to do so.
I?ve never shot in any kind of competition.0 -
jimdeere wrote:Always heard not to dry fire certain guns. I didn?t know which guns so I was not inclined to do so.
I?ve never shot in any kind of competition.
I use snap caps.0
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