Published on Feb 14, 2013
Learn from Charlie McNeese, rangemaster at Gunsite, why consistent dry fire practice plays a critically important role in improving and maintaining firearm proficiency. (NSSF Video)
Hitting the target every time may promote a false sense of security. I like to dry fire, but I spend most of my time shooting .22 surrogate guns, then spend a bit of time with the centerfire gun. Saves me money and reloading time. There are a number of options here that allow you to get practice with a reduced round count during a period of ammo shortage.
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