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NRA Endowment Member
OK, so...
Wife is more than normal when it comes to me and guns. But she wonders why I have a .44 Redhawk on my desk next to my laptop.
I do a lot of dryfire practice with my firearms, and rotate between them for a few days at a time. Is this really that unusual?
I do a lot of dryfire practice with my firearms, and rotate between them for a few days at a time. Is this really that unusual?
“A gun is a tool, no better or no worse than any other tool: an axe, a shovel or anything. A gun is as good or as bad as the man using it. Remember that.”
NRA Endowment Member
Replies
NRA Endowment Member
Rank does not concur privileges. It imposes responsibility. Author unknow
"Slow is smooth, smooth is fast, and speed is the economy of motion" - Scott Jedlinski
Adam J. McCleod
That was exactly my point on the trigger pull thread. I also dry fire a lot. I always have, even though my dad told me never to do it. I never listened, and in this case thank God because my dad was wrong. But I still maintian that as you said, it's not the end all answer and a range trip occasionally is also a necessity to good shooting. Ideally, we should dry fire about 10000 rounds to 500 we actually send down range, just my opinion.
Depends on which Redhawk.......:jester:
The 1911 is *in* my desk.
NRA Endowment Member
The 5-1/2 inch one with about the last set of Millett sights they sold.
NRA Endowment Member
AKA: Former Founding Member
I know what I'm doing, it just doesn't look like it.
Taurus 605 .357, Ruger .45 Vaquero, Colt frontier commemorative .22 SA, Pietta 1860 .44 snubnose
Ok, here is unusual, someone that buys a Ruger Redhawk and it has a non functional non bored cylinder and barrel it can't chamber ammo, welded up frame, a non gun, and they paid full price for it !!! :roll:
- Don Burt
NRA Endowment Member
it's only kinky the first time..
I'm with Randy, however. The 1911 should be ON the desk, and the Redhawk IN it..
You are one of them.