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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Dry firing
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<blockquote data-quote="Naymola" data-source="post: 1832176" data-attributes="member: 3843"><p>If you are dry firing on a empty chamber, you will get more bounce, use a snap cap or at least a fired case.</p><p>Don't wrap your thumb of your trigger hand around the stock, place it on top, light contact with the remaining fingers.</p><p>A check weld will "push" the sight, from the energy of the firing pin spring releasing, very light check contact or non at all.</p><p>You must pull the trigger straight back, other wise you will torque to one side. Concentrate pulling straight back.</p><p>Most important thing is set up the gun so the cross hairs are on target without any interaction from the shooter. Get it solid onto the bags/rifle rest so it's on target, gently get into position on the gun. If you are forcing the gun in anyway to stay on target, it will bounce/torque when the energy of the firing pin spring releases.</p><p>Sometimes a little forward pressure with your shoulder helps too. </p><p>You have to experiment to find that sweet spot.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Naymola, post: 1832176, member: 3843"] If you are dry firing on a empty chamber, you will get more bounce, use a snap cap or at least a fired case. Don't wrap your thumb of your trigger hand around the stock, place it on top, light contact with the remaining fingers. A check weld will "push" the sight, from the energy of the firing pin spring releasing, very light check contact or non at all. You must pull the trigger straight back, other wise you will torque to one side. Concentrate pulling straight back. Most important thing is set up the gun so the cross hairs are on target without any interaction from the shooter. Get it solid onto the bags/rifle rest so it's on target, gently get into position on the gun. If you are forcing the gun in anyway to stay on target, it will bounce/torque when the energy of the firing pin spring releases. Sometimes a little forward pressure with your shoulder helps too. You have to experiment to find that sweet spot. [/QUOTE]
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