I can't get to the Range as often as I would like to practice.
I have a S&W Model 41, and on their Website it is clearly stated that one should not Dry Fire lest one wishes to damage the firing pin.
Every recommendation for one to improve one's proficiency for Bullseye (and every other discipline, I would imagine) is to Dry Fire.
How can I get around this problem?
Dry fire ammo for an auto .22? Is there any out there?
Thanks and have a great day,
cavman
ps I have a Ruger Hunter III and that pistol is built to dry fire, and I am sure that any training is better than none. However, I would like at this time to focus on the Model 41.
I have a S&W Model 41, and on their Website it is clearly stated that one should not Dry Fire lest one wishes to damage the firing pin.
Every recommendation for one to improve one's proficiency for Bullseye (and every other discipline, I would imagine) is to Dry Fire.
How can I get around this problem?
Dry fire ammo for an auto .22? Is there any out there?
Thanks and have a great day,
cavman
ps I have a Ruger Hunter III and that pistol is built to dry fire, and I am sure that any training is better than none. However, I would like at this time to focus on the Model 41.