This video should explain everything about benifits of dryfire and recoil control: m.kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fah7pq17l6_RkZc.html&pp=ygUUYmVuIHN0b2VnZXIgc3VyZWZpcmU%3D

While you can't fully practice it in dryfire a good practice is to set your grip and smash the trigger, hard. How are your sights reacting? Is it moving around alot? If you see a large amount of movement start playing with pressure and grip with your support hand and see how much grip minimizes the movement everything you smash the trigger. I found this gave me alot of great cues

National guard, barely a week is a pipe dream. You get a portion of a day. If you fail, maybe you get a portion of the second day. Most people fire 15 to 50 rounds for zeroing and then do range qual one to 3 times. If you are good at range qual you will never get better by relying on national guard time, because you'll shoot the minimum zeroing rounds and take the qual once.

What a goober you are. Id go to the range every week at least once. Plenty of units do and its not uncommon. Any leader who doesnt facilitate weekly weapon drill ranges isnt concerned with being a warfighter. Were warfighters we shoot guns. There are millions of surplus rounds in climate storage from years ago. Thats what gets put out for training. Being expensive doesnt change it having to be used. Contracts have already been signed for years to come and more will get bought regardless. Just because your poor unit didnt go doesnt mean rich units dont go. I understand not all units are frontliners but you still should conduct a monthly weapon drill because at any moment you could become a frontliner and id rather someone who can shoot vs someone who can dry fire

@@davidyoung8769 check out the national guard comment in this thread. That is the reality for underfunded units. While rounds are contracted, money still comes out of the training units budget for those rounds, as well as contractors, support and logistics involvement. I promise that I am with a unit that can pay for ranges. Your math does not add up either. One day out of a week is about 10.4 5-day weeks of training. I mentioned that a high tier unit gets max 20 weeks of live fire rifle training (I'll also add that this is coordinated, planned training not just flat ranges). To schedule competent live fire training it takes many people who have deployment requirements and non-shooting training requirements. In the time you aren't training with government funds, there are opportunities to do fake round training. Not using these opportunities because you are a "war fighter" and you only train when the conditions are perfect compares poorly to someone supplementing the same live fire training with fake round training. Edit: one day out of a week

Nobody shoots daily. The only people who shoot daily are in war zones.

Driving is a womans activity. Either that or you can practice it at home

@@jonathanhoward1499 are you dumb

It's not a very accurate analogy, but in a way, yes. Many world champion shooters have used consistent dryfire to make up a large amount of their skillsets and regularly encourage daily dryfire. Ben Stoeger, in particular, reached grandmaster in under 5000 rounds, an impressive achievement, and one he largely credits to consistent dryfire. Christain Sailer and JJ Racaza are also other high talent examples. I highly encourage you to take a look into how dryfire improves shooters.