Justin
Moderator Emeritus
Your point?
Look, if one follows the safety procedures one can dry-fire a weapon and refine his skills safely and effectively. I've done my fair share of dry-fire practice with nary a hiccup.
So, if you follow the safety rules, it's safe. If you don't then the possibility exists for an accident.
But your continued harping on these supposed "dangers" of dry fire practice verge on the silly. It's like saying that it's impossible to safely operate a motor vehicle because there's nothing stopping you from driving on the wrong side of the road. I mean, that little yellow stripe of paint isn't going to keep you on the straight and narrow, which means you're bound to get into a head-on collision.
Look, if one follows the safety procedures one can dry-fire a weapon and refine his skills safely and effectively. I've done my fair share of dry-fire practice with nary a hiccup.
So, if you follow the safety rules, it's safe. If you don't then the possibility exists for an accident.
But your continued harping on these supposed "dangers" of dry fire practice verge on the silly. It's like saying that it's impossible to safely operate a motor vehicle because there's nothing stopping you from driving on the wrong side of the road. I mean, that little yellow stripe of paint isn't going to keep you on the straight and narrow, which means you're bound to get into a head-on collision.