When dryfiring...

[Mban2]

When you are dry firing and you practice multiple target engagements, do you just pretend that the trigger is operational for the 2nd-however many trigger presses?

[Mountbkr]

That's what I do with 1911/2011 single actions, just press the trigger like you normally would.


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[Beef15]

I just slap it and focus on keeping the sights steady when I do so.

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[MemphisMechanic]

8 hours ago, Mban2 said:

When you are dry firing and you practice multiple target engagements, do you just pretend that the trigger is operational for the 2nd-however many trigger presses?

 

Depend what you're shooting. With a P320 the trigger works almost the same. With a Glock, CZ, or a Tanfoglio you can gimmick the gun to keep the trigger "live feeling" for multiple shots.

[Mban2]

9 hours ago, MemphisMechanic said:

 

Depend what you're shooting. With a P320 the trigger works almost the same. With a Glock, CZ, or a Tanfoglio you can gimmick the gun to keep the trigger "live feeling" for multiple shots.

Any explanation on how to accomplish this?   ...I'm about to head over to YouTube 

[MemphisMechanic]

6 minutes ago, Mban2 said:

Any explanation on how to accomplish this?   ...I'm about to head over to YouTube 

 

Dude. You've gotta specify what the heck you're shooting first.  

[Mban2]

Just now, MemphisMechanic said:

 

Dude. You've gotta specify what the heck you're shooting first.  

Hmmmm...  it seems you are on to something there...   I shoot a bone stock glock 34

[MemphisMechanic]

 

Works well. Remember, in dryfire there's no need for the factory feeling break. In fact, being able to rail on the trigger really hard, moving it a realistic amount, without moving the sights? That's a good thing.