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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Dry Firing?
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<blockquote data-quote="DJSpradley" data-source="post: 659261" data-attributes="member: 49049"><p>I hear alot you guys talking about dry firing your rifles to practice trigger control, but some of the people that I learned to shoot from (mostly family) always said to keep dry fires to a bare minimum because it can do damage to your trigger mechanism. Is this true or am I just being to careful with my equipment. </p><p> </p><p>I have mostly bolt action rifles and one AR-15, would there be more damage done to the trigger of one over the other.</p><p> </p><p>If it is not going to hurt my rifles I am going to begin practicing more trigger control with dry firing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DJSpradley, post: 659261, member: 49049"] I hear alot you guys talking about dry firing your rifles to practice trigger control, but some of the people that I learned to shoot from (mostly family) always said to keep dry fires to a bare minimum because it can do damage to your trigger mechanism. Is this true or am I just being to careful with my equipment. I have mostly bolt action rifles and one AR-15, would there be more damage done to the trigger of one over the other. If it is not going to hurt my rifles I am going to begin practicing more trigger control with dry firing. [/QUOTE]
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