Gun Digest By Richard A. Mann -July 14, 2020
Lack of range time is no excuse for gather rust. Here's the dry fire training that will keep your defensive handgun skills sharp as a tack.What Are The Dry Fire Training You Should Focus On:• Trigger-Pull
• Firearms Presentation
• Follow-Through And Holstering
• Reloading
• Immediate Action: Stoppages
Dry fire training involves working with a firearm that’s unloaded. Admittedly, messing with unloaded guns has limited appeal; it’s like playing with a motorcycle with an empty gas tank.
However, the goal with dry practice is to become more familiar with the gun and develop a relationship with its trigger, sights, controls, operation and presentation. Dry fire training can cover several aspects of gun handling; it’s not just about pulling the trigger.
Even if you consider yourself an average shooter, I’d urge you to become devoted to dry practice. I’ve been shooting most of my life, and hardly a day goes by that I don’t dry practice in some manner.
More:
https://gundigest.com/more/how-to/firearm-training/dry-fire-training-to-improve-defensive-handgun-skills