Quote:
Originally Posted by PHS327 View Post
Rather than a laser, try balancing a cartridge case on the barrel. If you're stroking the trigger smoothly you should be able to drop the hammer repeatedly, while leaving that empty case in place.
Some recommend putting it on the front site but that obviously won't work for some sites, so I'd say as close as possible to the front site. Here is an article from the NRA:
Dry-Fire Practice Tips For Your Double-Action Revolver | An Official Journal Of The NRA
Also, I and a lot of others do not recommend staging the trigger as some do. One continuous stroke straight thru is better. In combat, you could be killed taking the time to stage the trigger so I think it's a bad habit to get into.
Originally Posted by PHS327 View Post
Rather than a laser, try balancing a cartridge case on the barrel. If you're stroking the trigger smoothly you should be able to drop the hammer repeatedly, while leaving that empty case in place.
Some recommend putting it on the front site but that obviously won't work for some sites, so I'd say as close as possible to the front site. Here is an article from the NRA:
Dry-Fire Practice Tips For Your Double-Action Revolver | An Official Journal Of The NRA
Also, I and a lot of others do not recommend staging the trigger as some do. One continuous stroke straight thru is better. In combat, you could be killed taking the time to stage the trigger so I think it's a bad habit to get into.
