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<blockquote data-quote="thesensei" data-source="post: 1203012" data-attributes="member: 4214"><p>Yes, it's a great drill for dry firing. Especially if you actually press the trigger - when you go fast, your trigger control leaves you, and you will see some slaps and jerks! </p><p></p><p>Practice by steps, doing each step fast, and stopping to think about the next step. Then smooth it out, but do it in slow motion. Then begin to speed it up. All the while, pick a small target (a thumb tack is great) on the wall to focus your aim on. Present the gun so that the muzzle is always on the target, never high in the air or on the ground, so that, if necessary, you could make hits anywhere along the path. Work to acquire your front sight early. </p><p></p><p>There's a LOT to think about and work on in that paragraph - I won't have it perfected for a long time yet!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="thesensei, post: 1203012, member: 4214"] Yes, it's a great drill for dry firing. Especially if you actually press the trigger - when you go fast, your trigger control leaves you, and you will see some slaps and jerks! Practice by steps, doing each step fast, and stopping to think about the next step. Then smooth it out, but do it in slow motion. Then begin to speed it up. All the while, pick a small target (a thumb tack is great) on the wall to focus your aim on. Present the gun so that the muzzle is always on the target, never high in the air or on the ground, so that, if necessary, you could make hits anywhere along the path. Work to acquire your front sight early. There's a LOT to think about and work on in that paragraph - I won't have it perfected for a long time yet! [/QUOTE]
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