Aiming Laser Technology Co., Ltd.
Dry Fire Is Very Important for Shooters

Dry Fire Is Very Important for Shooters

We know that dry firing practice is one of the best ways to become a good marksman. The reason why choose dry firing training, mainly from the following aspects.


(1) Low training cost

Studies have shown that action needs to be repeated 10,000 times to form muscle memory. For a marksman, that means a lot of ammunition to pull the trigger perfectly. With ammunition costs soaring, dry ignition is a very affordable alternative. The first thing to do before dry fire practice is to make sure all guns are empty and there are no live rounds in the training area. While practicing, break down every detail of the firing sequence to get the perfect picture of the field of vision, hold your breath and pull the trigger while releasing your breath to see if the field of vision moves. Of course, different types of guns require different laser bullets, so we can use each pistol we practice dry firing to build muscle memory and gain a deeper understanding of the type of gun and bullet. Dry firing is critical to building muscle memory.


Dry Fire Is Very Important for Shooters


(2) The site is not restricted

As we know, real shooting training requires a range, while dry fire training, which can be practiced on the range or at home, is a completely non-restricted activity. Under the epidemic situation, dry fire practice has become the primary choice of many shooting enthusiasts.


Dry fire exercises to hone your trigger control.

With regard to dry fire practice, some experts say that the triggering technique is as important as the aiming technique. In fact, if your trigger technique fails, your hit will fail, no matter what your target is. You can't move a gun by pulling the trigger. This will keep the target accurate and your shot accurate.


However, pulling the trigger does not move the gun. For example, if you pull the trigger with your fingertips, you tend to shoot to the left. If you pull with the distal joint (the last knuckle) or behind the distal joint, you will pull the gun to the right. If you tighten your grip in anticipation of recoil, that will pull the gun up. To make sure your trigger technique is correct, you need to be able to observe it, which is the ability dry fire exercises give you.

0
INQUIRE BASKET(0)
Empty
Inquires